126 FLORA OF JERSEY. 



4l. M. collina HofEm. 



Native. Fields and dry banks. Frequent. March to June. 



Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 

 5. M. VBESicoLOB Eeichb. 



Native. Dry fields and banks. Common. April to June. 



Guernsey. Alderney. Sark. France. 



An albino form, witii white flowers and yellowish-green 



foliage, is common. The French botanists recognise several 



colour varieties. This seems to correspond with var. pallida 



Br^b. 



7. Lithosperimtm L. 

 1. L. arvense L. 



Casual. On cultivated land. Bab. St. Ouen's Bay. /. Piquet, 

 19001 



8. Eohinospermum Sivartz. 

 1. B. Lappula L. 

 Casual. 



St. Ouen's Bay. /. Piquet, 1898. Eubbish heap near 

 George Town, 1899. 



9. EoHiuM L. 



1. E. VULGARE L. 



Native. Sandy fields. Very rare. June to August. 



" Near St. Brelade and near the First Martello Tower to 

 the west of St. Helier's." Bah. Still at First Tower in 1898. 

 Near Plemont, 1900. " Waste sandy ground." J. Piquet, 

 sp. 18661 



Guernsey (rare). Herm (frequent). Aldernej- (common). 

 Sark. France. 



2. E. PLANTAGiNBUM L. (E. vioLACEUM Hook. and Arn., not of L.) 



Native. Eoadsides and dry hillsides. Locally abundant. 

 June, July. 



Chiefly in the south and west of the island. St. Aubin's 

 Bay. Portelet. St. Peter's. St. Ouen's Bay. L'Etac. 



A handsome plant of the Mediterranean region, extending 

 up the west coast of France as far as the Loire. Abundant 

 and apparently native in Jersey, though not found in Nor- 

 mandy or Brittany. Casual in Guernsey (one plant). Only 

 doubtfully indigenous in Cornwall (Watson). Plentiful about 

 St. Helier's in Dr. Sherard's time. 



