THE FLORA OF GUERNSEY. 139 



Epyngium maritimum, L. Rather common on the north and north-west 



coast. 

 Conium maeulatum. L. Rather rare, but occurs in all districts, more 



frequently in IX. and X. 

 Smymium Olusatrum, L. Rather common. 

 Bupleurum aristatum, Bartl. Rare. Several parts of L'Ancresse. 



Portinfer. 

 Apium graveolens, L. Rather common in marshy places near the sea. 

 A. nodiflorum. Reich. Very common on stream sides. 

 A. inundatum, Reich. Rare. Pool near Fort Doyle. Marshy spot towards 



Fort Le Marchant. 

 PetPOSelinum sativum, Hoffm. Very common at Perelle and L'Eree. 



Less so in the maritime parts of VIII., IX. and X. 

 ^EgOpodium podagraria, L. Rare, but abundant where it occurs. Gron 



(VII.), and between there and St. Saviour's Church. Casrouge Valley 



(IV.) St. Andrew's Churchyard. Les Prevosts (VII.) King's Mills. 

 Bunium flexuosum, Fr. Rare. A few stations in II. and III. 

 Seandix Peeten-Veneris, L. Very rare. Grand Havre, a plant or two. 



Near the Vale Castle, one plant. 

 AnthrisCUS vulgaris, Pers. Frequent near the sea in the north and 



north-west. Common about L'Eree and Richmond. 

 Foenieulum Officinale, All. Rather common in the low-lying sandy 



districts ; less so in the south. 

 Crithmum maritimum, L. Common all round the coast. 

 (Enanthe Lachenalii, Gmel. Rare. Between Albecq and Vazon in a 



marshy part among rushes. Field near Grandes Rocques. 

 (E. CPOCata, L. Very common in wet places. 

 .ffithusa eynapium, L. Generally distributed, but rather rare. 

 Pastinaea sativa, L. Frequent. 

 Heraeleum sphondylium, L. Very common. 



Daucus earota, L. Rather common inland. 



D. gummifer, Lam. Very common all round the coast. Intermediates 



between these two species occur which it is not easy to assign to 



either. 

 CauealiS anthrisCUS, Huds. Frequent. 

 C. nodosa, Scop. Rather rare, and nearly always close to the sea. Vazon 



to L'Ancresse. Coast of III. 

 Hedera helix, L. Very common. In July, 1890, I measured the main 



trunk of an aged specimen, which still nourishes on Ivy Castle, and to 



which doubtless the Castle owes its name, and found it, at one foot above 



the ground, clear of branches, two feet four inches in circumference. 

 Sambueus nigra, L. Rather common. 

 S. Ebulus, L. Rare. Lane at Paradis (IX.) La Tourelle (VI.) Near Le 



Gele (VIII.) 



Lonicera Perielymenum, L. Common. 



Galium verum, L. Common on the coast from Rocquaine to Bordeaux. 



G. mollugO, L. Common. 



G. saxatile, L. Very rare. L'Ancresse, near Fort Doyle. 



G. palustre, L. Frequent in wet places. 



G. aparine, L. Rather common. 



Sherardia arvensis, L. Very common. 



Centranthus ruber, DO. On walls. Occasional in all districts. 



