GLAMORGANSHIRE PLANTS 249 
a decided opinion. The root-leaves vary much in the breadth of 
“a segments. Stems erect, 2-8 feet high, more or less hispid 
elow. 
Polygala oxyptera Reichb. Limestone coast between Porthcawl 
and Sker ; a peculiar variety with deep green, glossy leaves, flowers 
‘usually blue, and short, crowded fruiting raceme 
8. 
Krodium cicutarium L’Hérit. var. glandulosum Bosch. Maritime 
Sands, Sker; associated with the type and EF. maritimum 
Anthyllis Vulneraria L. var. coccinea L. (A. Dillenii Schultz). 
Porthcawl to Sker. 
*Callitriche pedunculata DC. Port Talbot. — *C. obtusangula 
Le Gall. In the stream between Pyle and Port Talbot. 
[Anaphalis margaritacea Benth. & Hooker fil. Kenfig Burrows, 
which (Deutschlands Flora, ii. 29) may be worth quoting :—* Dis- 
fol. squalibus, brevioribus. OLF. ocis humidis (Svevofurt, 
Wotr. M.D.) fl. Aug (Minutissima vix uneialis plantula, fol 
gustissima. Cal. 5-fidus. Stam. 4).’’ This agrees admirabl 
absence of leaf-blades and the tiny blossoms, but also in the pale 
yellowish-green colour; in fact, we quite failed at the time to see 
any close resemblance to the Surrey form, with which one of us is 
familiar. Its early flowering season is an important point; on 
June 7th well-formed capsules were already present, so that it must 
mid-May. The fac 
Varietas sed folia semper angustiora videntur, pedicelli ratione 
foliorum vulgo longiores.”+ We have not yet been able to revisit 
the spot in autumn, which is desirable. 
repre er ene 
t The Editor, however, points out that in Fl. Austral. iv. 503 (1869) 
Bentham combined Nuttall’s plant with L. aquatica. 
