231 
NOTES ON CORNISH PLANTS. 
By H. W. Puestey, B.A. 
Tue following notes are the result of observations during two 
short holidays in . Cornwall, the first, in June, 1902, extending over 
ten days only, and divided between Penzance and the Lizard; and 
the second in September, 1905, of somewhat longer duration, and 
r. 
C. C. Vigurs, without whose intimate acquaintance with the plants 
of the piss I should probably have missed such rarities as 
Mentha cris 
The localities cited are additional ae those published in Mr. F. H 
Davey’s Tentative List, and, with the exception of the MO few near 
Lostwithiel, fall within vice-county No. 1, West Cornwall. 
Ranunculus parviflorus L. Lizard Town. 
Glaucium flavum Crantz. One plant at Marazion, 1902. 
Fumaria capreolata L. Between Newlyn and Mousehole. A 
form with the Batting, pedicels less reeurved a am the type and 
resemb. ose of I’, purpurea.—I’. purpurea Pugsley. - Between 
Penzance and Madron, 1902. A eagdiune, large-flowered form. 
—F. Borei Jord. Helston ; Gulval ; frequent between Newlyn 
and Mousehole.—F. confusa Jord. About Lizard Town; Madron; 
frequent between Newlyn and Mousehole; above Sennen Cove.— 
F, occidentalis Pugsley. In the Newquay District from St. Columb 
Porth to Kast Pentire, but in 1905 nowhere abundant, owing pos- 
sibly to the dry season ; Helston, 1902 and 1905; near Penzance e, 
02. . 
Cakile maritima Scop. In the sands below Crantock, near New- 
quay. 
Sagina maritima Don. At the Lizard, near Caerthillian ; Tol- 
pedn-penwith. 
Buda marina Dum. Abundant on a waste on the sea-front at 
Penzance, 19 
Medicago denticulata Willd. Newlyn ; Mousehole.—M. arabica 
uds. nzance. 
Trifolium subterraneum Li. Above Porthcurnow, towards the 
Logan Rock.—T. Bocconi Savi. Along the Kynance Valley.—T. 
striatum L. Porthcurnow.—T. Savi. Field above Penzance, 
towards Madron. The distinctions between this and 7. hybridum L, 
do not seem very reget in Rouy & Foucaud’s Flore de 
France the latter is shown subspecies of T. elegans, under the 
name of T. fistulosum Gilib. Fl Lithuan. 4, p. 86.—T. procumbens L. 
A plant occurs on the Lizard cliffs whieh i lat not the pale-flowered 
form usually found in Britain (7. procumbens B minus Koch = 7. 
procumbens Schreb. = T. Schrebert Jord.) )» but the ear! a majus 
Koch ( = T. campestre Schreb.), which is not mentioned in British 
floras except for the brief notice in Mr. N. E. Brown’s Supplement 
to English Botany. The differences between the two _ ens, both 
appear to be well known on the Continen 
