220 : THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
type by intermediates to allow of its being placed under C. fate 
s Mr. . Williams has done.—C. Scabiosa L.  Graffha 
Tpwalibe tham 
Cichorium Intybus L. Near Sutton. 
Pieris hieracioides L. Heyshott; Graffham; railway-bank, 
Selham. oy es L. Abundant in copses on the gault, Laving- 
ton; Graff 
Crepis om mee Thuill. Abundant on the shingles between 
Pagham and Selsey ; flowering sa and soon disappearing. 
have little doubt that it is native 
Hieracium murorum L. var. atte Laest. Railway outings 
a little west of Petworth Station.— H. rigidum var. acrifolium 
Dahlst. Selham; Graffham ; Lavington Burton. Frequent on 
fe Han 
H. cantianum F. J etween Graffham and 
Heyshott ; Selham; near Lower Barn, Lavington. New to Sussex. 
—H. boreale Fr m; Se Lavington; Burton.— 
i, umbellatum L. Graffham; Ambersham and Duncton Com- 
mons: usually, if not always, the var. coronopifolium (Bernh.). 
ae: is glabra Li. Sandy field near Lower — pitas 
Taraxacum erythrospermum Andrz. Ambersham Comm 
Coates Common.—T. palustre DC. var. udum tae ne Plentifal 
near Burton Ponds ; downs above Graffham— ages common. 
Lactuca mur ~ Fresen. Lavington; Graffham 
J nontana L. Frequent on the sand ; 2 es g. about Graff- 
ham, Duncton, ae and Lodsworth. 
Phyteuma orbiculare L. Sualinats on Duncton Down and at 
Graffham 
ras Campanuta glomerata Lu, Waltham Down; Rectory meadow, 
Specularia hybrida L. Norwood, Lavin 
Vaccinium “Mg L. Plentiful from ela Common to 
Duncton Comm 
Pyrola minor a Fir-wood near Graff ham 
Hypopitys Monotropa Crantz. Behind Lavington Church, abun- 
dant ; Graffham and tee gs sparingly. 
tatice rariflora Drej. In profusion and very fine at Bosham. 
I am convinced that Mr. Linon is right about his S. Limoniwm X 
— which any occurs where the two species grow together ; 
oaching now one parent, now the other, and are readily 
per from Bots, when living. 8S. Lim os var. pyramidalts 
Syme occurs here, but is Eagar less pet es than the type. 
Primula acaulis x veris, The ‘‘oxlip” is common at Graff ham 
and Lavington, principally - the peo Dr. Arnold calls it 
** P, caulescens,” but t a true var. caulescens of P. acaulis. 
Kast Dean Wood is ca noted for its white primroses. 
Lysimachia Nummularia L. Clay ecopses, Lavington; near 
swo: 
Centunculus minimus L. Ambersham Common 
Blackstonia perfoliata Huds. Graffham, on the ault; scarce. 
Erythrea pulchella Fr. Pagham; Wittrock’s « forma subelon- 
oul) I believe. 
