30 
LINE^F 
Radiola { Gmel .). Flaxseed. 
R. linoides {Gmel.). Fig. 116 . Flaxseed. Allseed. Native. 
A. VII, VIII. 
Damp, sandy, or peaty places, especially where liable to inun- 
dation during winter. Occasional. 
L. Seaforth (H.). Simmonswood Moss (D.). Sandy field 
adjoining Headbolt Lane between Ainsdale and Formby Hall 
(R.B.). 
C. Heath near Frodsham (j.f.r). 1883, N. slope of Thur- 
staston Hill (r.b.) ; there in 1895 ( Dr - G -)* 
Linum (L.). Flax. 
L. catharticum {L.). Fig. 117 . Purging Flax. Native. A. VI, VII. 
Dry pastures and banks. Frequent. 
L. angustifolium {Finds.). Fig. 118 . Narrow-leaved Flax. Colonist. 
P. VI-VIII. 
Dry sandy ground and waysides. 
Rare in Lancashire. Occasional in Cheshire. 
C. Barnston (D.). Field near Clatterbridge (j.s.). New 
road near there, 1900 (Dr. g.). On the shore between Heswall 
and Caldy (h.s.f.; f.m.w.). Between New Chester Road and 
Bromborough Pool (j.w.b.). Roadside, one mile from Brim- 
stage towards Gayton (r.b.). Gayton (Lord de t.). Leasowe 
sandhills (a.k.b.) 1891, Roadside at Bidston ; 1896, Hooton ; 
1898, Wallasey (Dr. g.). 
Note. — T hese stations are not permanent. 
L. usitatissimum {L.). Cultivated Flax. Casual. A. VII. 
Rubbish heaps, &c. Occasional, and not permanent. 
GERANIACE^E. 
Geranium (L.). Crane’s Bill. 
G. sanguineum {L.). Fig. 119 . Bloody Crane’s Bill. Colonist. 
P. VI-VIII. 
Dry banks near the sea. Rare and local. 
C. Sandy banks above the Red Noses, New Brighton (H.). 
Banks of the River Dee at intervals from West Kirby to Park- 
gate (MissC. g.). Wallasey sandhills (Miss w.). 
G. pratense (L.). Fig. 120 . Blue Meadow Crane’s Bill. (?) Native. 
P. VI-VIII. 
Moist pastures. Very rare. 
