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had flowered and shed its seed before the end of May. 
There can be no doubt that this species is naturalised here, 
but most likely originally escaped from the gardens. 
Lavcdera arborect. This beautiful plant is now found on 
rocks on the south side of the Great Ormes Head, and in 
other places, but I think it probable it has escaped from 
cultivation, as it is a very common plant in all the cottage 
gardens, and it is so conspicuous that had it been found in 
its present localities formerly, it would not fail to have been 
noticed and recorded. 
Geranium pyrenaicum was perhaps the best addition 
made to the list of Llandudno plants, as it is undoubtedly 
wild in Gloddaeth woods, on rocks, and in several other 
places about Llandudno and Conway. It is a most beautful 
plant, and would be a great addition if cultivated as a rock 
plant in gardens, as it flowers earlier than most of the 
other handsome species. 
Geranium lucidum is common about Llandudno, but at 
Llanrwst I met with a form the whole of the leaves of 
which were intense crimson; an old wall was entirely 
covered with this variety, and in contrast with the bright 
green of the mosses looked exceedingly beautiful. 
Trifolium striatum is very common on waste lands and 
the sides of roads about Llandudno. This year it was 
remarkably early, and, owing to the dry weather, the plants 
growing in dry situations were only about two or three 
inches in length, and one mass of seeds, whilst those in 
moister places grew to the length of two feet, as seen in the 
specimens exhibited. 
Trifolium incamatum. Mr. Spencer Bickham and I 
met with this species in abundance on the railway sides 
beyond Bodorgan, Anglesey. It was far removed from any 
house or farm, and there appeared to be no cultivated land 
near, so that we fairly considered it, if not indigenous, at 
any rate, truly naturalised and established. 
