888 NOTES ON SOME PLANTS OF NORTH-EAST CORNWALL. 
specimens of a very similar plant from the neighbourhood of 
Torq I have found this latter come true from seed. Although 
Dr. well describes his var. purpurewm as being glabrous, 
$s cata a few short glandular hairs on the sepals, ee in a strip 
on the peduncles and pedicels,’”’ the plant, as figure d 
8, with the reference K. B, S., 2648, has the leaves vapeaincie as 
somewhat hairy generally. 
Rhamnus Frangula 11.—Left bank of the Camel between Tre- 
seule ae Dunmeer Bridges. 
r campestre L.—A few bushes in one place in a hedgerow 
Sens St. Teath Mill rae St. Tudy Village. 
Trifolium medium Li.—Between Michaelstow and Camelford ; 
sees St. Teat 
pe ee ridum L.—By the side of a road between Amble and St. 
as " filiforme L.—Tregenna, Blisland; Bodmin Down; Michael- 
stow 
: Vicia tetrasperma Mcench.—Towards tree are Dunmeer. 
Prunus insititia L.— Between Amble and St. Minver. The 
shrub presumed to be gee with P. 7x oe Weihs e, and an 
undoubtedly indigenous one in Devon and Cornwall, seemingly 
generally diffused throughout the counties. 
P. Cerasus L.—Between Wineford and Camelford; between St. 
es the Wadebridge and Camelford Road ; between St. Teath 
Tu This is so frequent in hedgerows in Devon and 
Seiwa and occurs under such conditions, as to quite entitle it 
to a place i in the denizen list. 
Agrimonia odorata Mill,—A plant noticed by the tramway in the 
Camel Valley near Poleys Bridge. 
Alehaiestie vulgaris 1i4—In a waste spot by the Bodmin and 
Launceston Road, just before you enter on Bodmin Down. This 
— is possibly just — the Camel River basin and within 
that of the Fowey; but, as the plant appears to be extremely 
scarce in _ — it is a dentable to put its occurrence at the 
place on r 
5 Se procumbens Sibth. — Quite common. Bodmin; St 
Tudy ; St. Kew; St. Teath. Between Blisland and Camelford. 
Rubus rhamnifolius W. & N.—Near Blisland, by the road to 
Camelford. The Bramble of the Rhamnifolii group mentioned in 
the ‘Flora of Plymouth’ under FR. Lindleianus as ‘allied to 
Lindleianus”’ is one sé the commonest Rubi in the Camel basin, as 
it seems to be throughout Devon and Cornwall. I may here 
mention that ; — recently detected it at several spots in the 
county of Som 
Ri, ORES Se ‘Sm. — Between Wineford and Camelford; St. 
Teath. 
~ oe Arrh.—Michaelstow. Between Camelford and 
R. "Radula Weihe.—Bodmin ; Dunm 
R. diversifolius Lindl. — Between Blisland and Camelford ; St. 
eath. 
