CARMARTHENSHIRE PLANTS 87 
F. J. Hanb. Llyn-fan-fechan, 1899, 8, Ley, B. E. C. Rep. 1901, 
637.—H. murorum L. (ex parte).—Var. Ee pear um ae Biver- 
—Var. crebridens Dahlst. Carmarthen Fan, Ley, Williams, fe lc. 
—H. sagi . val 
Fanfechan Cliff, July 4th, 1905, Ley, B. HE. C. Rep. 1906, 175. 
H. sylwaticum Gouan var. lucidulum Williams. Llangadock-fawr, 
Williams, l.c. 137.—H. euprepres F. J. Hanb. Carmarthen Fan, 
Riddelsdell, Bs. Tos i Rep. ny 53.—H. ce: Uechtr. 
—H. rigidwm fo ¢ var. corvettes F. J. e778 nb. Llyn- fan- 
B. 
Senecio viscosus L. Landovery in the stony bed of River Towy ; 
also the River Bran above Llandovery. 
Matricaria Chamomilla L. Kidwelly ; Llandovery, 1907, K.— 
M. discoidea DC. Pendine — i a hood, K. 
Arctium Newbouldu Ar. B “Llandovery, K. sp.—A. majus 
Bernh. Pendine, K. sp. 
Lobelia Dortmanna L. Found by Lightfoot in Tally lakes, 
1773, Journ. Bot. 1905, 307. ‘I believe this is now extinct, we € 
i found i 
it occurs in Brecon at 1750 ft. (K. sp.), in Glamorgan (T7vow sp.) 
and Monmouth (Ley sp.). It would — seemed more likely to 
have occurred in North than in South Wales. Its nearest habitat 
to Wales seems to be North-west York (alt. 2000-2200 ft.), but is 
very rare. “In Monmouth it is associated with Pyrus Aria and 
FP, rotundifolia, Sedum rupestre, Saxifraga hypnoides, Pyrola 
im onvallaria tite 5 gages officinale, and other more 
eicary limestone plants,” Ley, 7 J 
Primula veris L. ee shoe: apts -y-fan Fach, K. sp., grown 
at an altitude of about 2000 ft. Old Red Sandstone rocks form a 
semicircle, and nearly vertical ; the are always sheltered from 
at 37, species oe 
at 4500 ft. (Hoke nhack.). These Carm axthent specimens are all 
veloped; one example has four heads of flowers. Carmarthen 
Van zGn on which this grows, is 2596 ft. high. 
littoralis Fr. Kidwelly oe B. 
