29 
H. elodes (L.). Fig. 109. Marsh St. John’s Wort. Native. P. 
VII, VIII. 
Spongy bogs and ditches. Very rare. 
L. Ditch in New Cut Lane, about one and a half miles W. of 
Halsall (r.b.). 
C. Oxton Heath in two places (f.m.w.). Not seen up to 
1901 (Dr. G.). 
MALVACEAE. 
Althaea officinalis ( L .). Fig. 110. The Marsh Mallow. 
Used to grow at Southport in a place since built over. 
Malva (. L .). Mallow. 
M. moschata (L.). Fig. 111. Musk Mallow. Colonist. P. VII, VIII. 
Fields and hedgebanks. Rare. 
C. Little Sutton (H.). i860, Raby (Dr. c.). Between Hooton 
and Eastham (f.p.m. ; h.s.f.). 1876, Roadside one and a half 
miles from Burton towards the Chester Road; Lane between 
Overpool and Pool Hall (e.d.; r.b.). 1897, Field at Port Sun- 
light, since built over; 1901, Lane below Shotwick Church 
(Dr. G.). 
Note. — T hese stations are not permanent. 
M. sylvestris (L.). Fig. 112. Common Mallow. Native. 
P. VII-IX. 
Roadsides and waste places. Common. 
M. rotundifolia (L.). Fig. 113. Dwarf Mallow. Native. P. VII-IX. 
Waste places, sandhills, etc. More frequent in Cheshire than 
Lancashire. 
M. borealis ( Wallm .). 
As a Casual near Litherland ; and by the canal banks, Aintree 
(j.A.W.). 
TILIACE^. 
Tilia (L.). Lime tree. 
T. platyphyllos (Scop.). Fig. lii Large-leaved Lime. Denizen. 
Tree VI, VII. 
In woods and hedges. Rare, and always planted. 
T. vulgaris ( Hayne ). Common Lime. Alien. Tree VI, VII. 
In plantations, etc. Frequent, and always planted. 
T. cordata (Mill). Fig. 115. Small-leaved Lime. Denizen. 
Tree VI, VII. 
Woods and hedges. Occasional, and always .planted. 
