CORNWALL AND DEVON PLANT-NOTES © 173 
are all additional to those found in Flora Devoniensis an r. 
Ravenshaw’s Flowering Plants and Ferns of Devonshire. An 
W vice-county records, and a 
dagger to denizens and aliens. « C)” stands for Cornwall West 
(Top. Bot. v.-c. 1), and “(D)” for Devon South (v.-c. 3). 
Ranunculus Lenormandi F. Schultz. (D). Frequent in the 
valley of the Upper Taw at Belstone.—+Hesperis matronalis Linn. 
(C). Trewerry, by the railroad; several plants. — +Hrysimum 
chetranthoides Linn. (D), South Tawton, near Sticklepath Bridge; 
garden weed. — Diplotaxis muralis DC. var. Babingtonit Syme. 
(C). Perranporth. — Teesdalia nudicaulis Br. (D). Edge of the 
Polygala oxyptera Reichb. (C). Trewerry, by railroad; very 
Hillsi —Ger 
ooded p . S. Tawto 
frequent.—}+Melilotus indica All. (C). By Quintrell Downs: one 
plant. — Trifoliwm striatum Linn. (C). Between Newquay and 
Porth. 
Rubus suberectus Anders. (D). By R. Taw at Sticklepath.— 
R. plicatus Wh. & N. (C). Goss Moor; C.C.V.! (D). Near 
Okehampton. — R. nitidus Wh. & N. var. opacus (Focke) f. 
minor. (D). Locally abundant and identical with the plant of 
the Plymouth neighbourhood thus named by Dr. Focke. Oke- 
hampton Hill (above station). White Rock Hill, Sticklepath. 
JOURNAL OF Borany.—Vot. 47. (May, 1909. j P 
