CORNWALL AND DEVON PLANT-NOTES 177 
intermediate between this species and G. verwm Linn., which was 
abundant in neighbouring 
Arctium majus Bernh. C). Trewerry, field near railway 
“halt”; near Newquay. Previously discovered in the district 
by Dr. Vigurs, but not recorded for W. Cornwall in Top. Bot.— 
A. minus Bernh. (C). Trewerry. (D). Belstone; S. Tawton. — 
) 
osum Lej.? (D). Belstone; S. Tawton. — Picris et 
croides Lin ) Trenance, Newquay; narro la 
P. echiord C). Newquay neighbourhood, treciuinat — 
. Ne 
se.—Hieracium umbellatum Linn. (D). Frequent. Okehamp- 
i wton. — Wahlenbergi ‘acea Reichb. 
ye oA in abundance under Dr. Vigurs’s guidance at 
Pénhallivy Moor. — Microcala filiformis Hoffmgg. & Link. (C). 
Quintrell Downs.—Anchusa sempervirens Linn. (C). A well-esta- 
Row tis repens G. “& D. Don. (C). Penhallow Moor and 
tisighboerhbel in great quantity. Apparently the prevailing 
water forget-me-not of the district, as was to have been expected. 
D). ee Cesena abundant.—Lithospermum officinale 
Linn. C). Perranporth; near Newquay. 
Linaria saree Linn. (D). Bbott half a mile from Belstone, 
on the Okehampton Road, in fair quantity for one hundred ir 
or more; apparently native. Belstone village, where it may hav 
been planted.—Scrophularia Scorodonia Linn. (C). Béaaaliaiey 
common in the ities neighbourhood of oe hee where (as 
Dr. Vigurs pointed out t ras it is the prevailing dry land fig- 
wort, S. nodosa Linn. being rare. — +Mimulus moschatus Dougl. 
(D). S. Tawton, in mid- ee near the Sticklepath Bridge. 
only from the bank of the river; one clump, in flower.—Bartsia 
viscosa Linn. (C). Locally common. Quintrell Downs; Pen- 
hallow Moor; hrowghout tho a a es ele ea sa (C). bag 
(D). Stickle 
ftumex patabee Linn. (C). On coast, ered abundant. New- 
quay; Fistral Bay; Perranporth.— Orchis ericetorum Linton. 
(C). Penhallow Moor; Quintrell Downs.—Seirpus compressus Pers. 
