FOLLOWERS OF MAN 227 
close home; S. asper in — ay circle still, wherever man is truly 
oe in residence and at 
s cling to m 
definite position when fully arranged by rock-soil evidence. 
Anagallis arvensis L. 
A note on Anagallis arvensis may be added here, with special 
reference to Mr. Marshall’s remarks on 
8. 
fut 
2 
5 
= 
ae 
of North and South Devon, but mea sie it could be introduced 
from cultivation close by. Mr. Bernard Reynolds was resident at 
Skegness through last spring and summer, and, being a lover of 
plants, made full notes of all he discovered ; he also made another 
list of what he expected to find and did not meet with. He kindly 
sent his note-book to me, and I copied it on the rock-soil method 
and added it to my other notes. 
n Mr. Reynolds's list of common species arg seen is A. hag ee 
hi know the moisture of Cornwall and Devon is far greater than 
€ approximately continental rainfall of Lincolnshire, though 
ete sunlight range is about the same as Skegne these two 
matters, taken in conjunction with what I cae n p. 29, do not 
tend to settle the position of A. arvensis in the south-west, nothing 
else, I believe, will. With full notes on locality and frequency, 
such as I possess, by no unprejudiced person could its place be 
Looked at 
from this point of view it is in teed the same crbbent in the south- 
west and north-east of England. 
