168 THE FLORA OF BRECHOU. 



Sagina maritima, Bon. Sea Peaiiwort.— Native. Locally plentiful on the 

 cliffs. 



Stellaria media, Fill. Chickweed. — Very rare. A rather doubtful native. 

 Var. Borceana, Jord. Rare, but slightly more common than the type. 

 In a parsnip field near the south coast. Also near the north coast, and in 

 four localities near the farm. 



S. graminea, L. Lesser Stitchwort. — Native. Sparingly, growing among 

 brambles along a field border near the north-east coast. This very 

 rare Lesser Channel Island plant is recorded for Sark by Dr. Bull 

 only, on the authority of the Rev. J. J. Muir, whose station has appar- 

 ently been lost. I have not seen it in Sark. 



Cerastium triviale, Link. Narrow -leaved Mouse -ear Chickweed. — Native. 

 Not common. On the northern cliffs, inland, and also on the cliffs en- 

 closing the harbour. 



C. tetrandrum, Curt. Four-cleft Mouse-ear Chickweed. — Native. Locally 

 plentiful on the cliffs. 



MOBnehia ePeeta, Sin. Upright Chickweed. — Native. Not very uncommon 

 on the cliffs. 



Polyearpon tetraphyllum, L. Four-leaved Allseed. — Native. Very 

 common. Abundant on the cliffs. This very rare English plant is as 

 common in Brechou as in Sark and the other Channel Islands. 



Lepigonum PUbPUm, Fr. Field Sandwort-Spurrey. — Native. Not un- 

 common. On the coast, and also on cultivated ground. 



L. PUpestPe, Kindb. Rock Sandwort-Spurrey — Native. Very common on 

 the cliffs. 



SpePgula aPVensiS, L. CornSpurrey. — Colonist. Abundant on cultivated 

 ground. 



SelePantllUS annuus, L. Knawel.— Colonist. Very common on culti- 

 vated ground. 



MALVACEAE. 



Malva mOSChata, L. Musk Mallow. — Native. A few plants in three in- 

 land localities. This pretty plant seems to have been very common in 

 Sark when Professor Babington visited that Island more than sixty years 

 ago. It is very rare and local there now. 



LavatePa aPbOPea, L. Tree Mallow. — Native. Very rare. In precipi- 

 tous situations on the southern coast, whence it has probably been 

 brought and planted near the farm. 



HYPERICACEiE. 



Hypericum humifusum, L. Trailing St. John's Wort.— Native. Local. 



On the cliffs. Also inland. 

 Hypericum pulchPUm, L. Small Upright St. John's Wort.— Native. 



Not unfrequent. On the cliffs. Rather plentifully in a pasture near the 



farm. 



GERANIACEjE. 



Gepanium molle, L. Soft Cranesbill. — Native. Rare. Near the farm, 

 and near the north coast. Along a ridge running westwards from the 

 farm. On the cliffs enclosing the harbour. 



G. disseetum, L. Cut-leaved Cranesbill. — Native. Very rare. Near the 

 farm, near the northern cliffs, and in a cornfield on the north coast. 



EPOdium eiCUtaPium, Sm. Common Storksbill. — Native. Rather com- 

 mon. Here and there on the cliffs, as on the coast near the harbour. 



E. maPitimum, VRer. Sea Storksbill. — Native. Very rare. Very spar- 

 ingly on the coast opposite the rock called La G-ivaude. 



