NOTES ON SOME PLANTS OF NORTH-EAST CORNWALL. 837 
a hips Jones and Mr, Anderson noticed long ago in a more western 
rt of the county, and of which we find the former writing as 
follows i in his ‘ Botanical Tour in Devon and pusepina (p. 85) : — 
“In the corn-fields about Zennar and St. Ives we discovered a 
species of Brassica which answers in very respect to 
Brassica campestris. I have observed the same plan t More- 
son on the subject. In answer to my letter he says, ‘ My specimens 
are not quite competent to ascertain decidedly this rare gee 
intend to cultivate it.’ His su udden death prevented m 
again from him on the subject. I hope some future bstasiiad will 
determine the point.” The cultivated rape has larger and fewer 
flowers than this Brassica, and its open ones are more racemosely 
arranged. 
: Barbarea vulgaris Br.—Helland Bridge; St. Teath; Amble; 
t. Min 
Cochleari ia danica L.—Between St. Minver and St. Kew 
Reseda Luteola L.—Near Amble; St. Minver, and between that 
and St. Kew 
Silene a anglic a L.—By Camelford Road, near Key Bridge. 
Lychnis diurna Sibth.—A plant with white flowers by the Blis- 
land and Camelford Road, at Michaelstow, growing close to one 
with them of the ordinary colour ; another between rare J and 
St. Tudy; and a third between St. sar and St. Min 
__ Stellaria media With., d. um —-Bank near Palys Bridge 
a quite typical for this beaks ahrodiea having the sp 
slightly hai 
enon ia. Wimm.—On the common by the Jubilee Rock, 
Blisland ; Bodmin Down. 
Tamarix anglica Webb.—In two places in hedges near St. 
Minver Village; a station given for it in Mr. Keys’s ‘ Chas of 
Devon and Cornwall,’ on the authority of Mr. Balkwill. 
Ko it has all the appearance of being simply a planted hedgerow 
rub; in one of the spots having the common lilac in a hedge 
oni to it. 
ericum Androsemum L.—Between St. Teath Mill and St. 
Pedy « : Tavaiad 
dubium Leers.—In one place on a hedge-bank near St. Teath 
age. 
Geranium Robertianum L., 8. purpureum Bab. Man., ed. 8, p. 74. 
—In plenty for a distance of over a quarter of a mile from 
belongs to the ices or re the vsieaeiien oO ., ed. 8, an 
80 of Lond. Cat., ed. 7. The sepals are hairy, an and some of the 
airs are gland-tipped. The plant is rather more pe than 
