NOTES ON THE FLORA OF CHESHIRE 153 
in waste ground at Hoylake (see Journ. Bot. April, 1907).— 
+S. polyceratium L. This plant was found growing luxuriantly 
at Wallasey, with séprybolity every prospect of becoming ata? 
blished. Specimens from here were istubuted by the Wat 
Exchange Club in 1908.— Erysimum orientale Mill. Sandhills, 
New Brighton, and waste ground, Upper Brighton, quite esta- 
blished.— Brassica monensis Huds. Abundant on the sandhills.— 
Diplotaxis stn bat DC. Wallasey.—D. muralis DC. Wallasey. 
—tvar. Babingtonii Syme. Wallasey. — 5 Coat didymus Sm. 
Golf dislike: New etki, abundant. — C. procumbens Gilib. 
(= Ruellii All.). Hoylake. — ie eee spare L. Enclosed 
sandhills at Hoylake. As Green’s Flor y gives one locality 
for this plant, and states that at that “poe (50a) it was threatened 
by building operations, we are glad to be able to add this new 
locality where the plant appears to be well established.—L. rude- 
rale L. Fairly frequent on roadsides at Wallasey and Birkenhead. 
—IL. Draba lL. Established on Wallasey sandhills. — Thlaspi 
arvense L. Poulton, Wallasey. 
Reseda Luteola L. Sow Brighton sandhills. 
t Viola obtustfolia Jord. Bidston, Upper Brighton.—tV. ruralis 
Jord. Wallasey.—tV. Deseglisei J ord. Wallasey. 
Silene latifolia Britten & Rendle, var. puberula (Jord.). ines 
Brighton sandhills. — S. anglica L. Golf links, Hoylak 
tLychnis alba x dioica. Bidston, growing with the siccant — 
Cerastium tetrandrum Curt. Green’s Flora states, ‘‘ not recorded 
recently —possibly an error.” The — grows abundantly on 
e W. i 
Link) +var. aeadrin Lond. Cat. iiaaky sandhi lls. _+Var 
holosteoides Fr. Wallasey sandhills. This ra only differs from 
typical holosteoides in having a somewhat hairy calyx, a feature 
ich seems insufficient to warrant a denial of the name to this 
plant, in view of the fact that in its other features the plant 
agrees with holosteoides. It is so very different from the usual 
form of vulgatum that, if it may not be called holosteotdes, a new 
name will be necessary. — Stellaria apetala Uecria. Wallasey. 
Arenaria car macste ee New Brighton.—A. peploides L. New 
it is aoe , eadeeaiie “ectabliahad aos and has spread as far as 
New Brighton. — Hypericum humifusum L. tvar. Liottard: Vill. 
West Kirby (see Journ. Bot. May, 1907). 
Genista anglica L. Thurstaston Heath.—Cytisus scoparius 
Link. Wallasey and New Brighton sandhills. — Medicago sativa 
seen h 
being long established. It is now extremely abundant, and is 
spreading rapidly. — Trifolium arvense L. tvar. perpusillum DC. 
Wallasey and New Brighton. — 7. fragiferum L. Leasowe, 
Poulton, Wallasey i i f, i a 
