FLORA OF JERSEY. 123 



3. Menyanthes L. 

 1. m. tkifoliata l. 



Native. Wet places. A^ery rare. JIay. 



Moulin de Paul Millxjond, St. Sa\iour's Valley. Mr. J. 

 Piquet tells me that it formerly grew in St. Peter's ilarsh. 

 Guernsey (very rare). France. 



Apocynacese. 



1. ViNCA L. 

 1. V. MINOR L. 



Local as a native plant, more frequent as an escape from 

 cultivation. Woods and hedges. JIaroh to JIay. 



Abundant and apparently native in a hedge beside the mill- 

 stream above the Moulin de Paul Lu St. Saviour's VaUey, and 

 in the upper part of St. Saviour's YaUey. Native also in St. 

 Peter's Valley, and in a valley near Eozel. S. Guiton. 

 Native in Noi-mandy and AY. France. 

 2 V. major L. 



Garden escape, as also in Guernsey and Alderney. 



ConYolYulacese. 



1. Convolvulus L. 

 1. c. arvbnsis l. 



Native. Ubiquitous. By far too common. 

 Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



2. Calystegia R. Br. 



1. C. SEPIUM E. Br. 



Native. Hedges and thickets. Frequent. June to August; 

 Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



Mr. Marquand records for Guernsey " a pretty variety, 

 having the flowers banded with pLok," which Mr. S. Cruiton 

 has found at the top of Beaumont HiU. In America the 

 corolla is commonly "light rose-colour" (A. Gray, " Manual 

 of Bot. of U.S."), and this form occasionally occurs in both 

 Normandy and Brittany. 



2. G. SOLDANELLA B. Br. 



Native. Sandy beaches. Locally conunon. June to August. 

 St. Aubin's Bay. St. Ouen's Bay. St. Brelade's Bay. 

 Greve de Lecq. Gorey. La Rocque. Pontac. 

 Guernsey. Alderney. France. 



