39 
T. repens (L.). White or Dutch Clover. Native. P. V-IX. 
Fields, roadsides, and waste ground. Very common. 
T. fragiferum (. L .). Fig. 155. Strawberry-headed Trefoil. Native. 
P. VI-VIII. 
Damp, grassy ground near the shore. Frequent. 
L. About Birkdale ; Hall Road. 
C. Bidston Marsh ; Meols ; Parkgate ; Shotwick Marsh ; 
Higher Ferry on Dee. 
T. resupinatum (L.). Fig. 156. Small Purple Clover. Casual. 
A. VII. 
Probably introduced with foreign hay. Rare. 
C. Near the Magazines at New Brighton (Mr. b.). 1896, Hose 
Side, Wallasey (MissW.). 
T. agrarium (L.). Fig. 157. 
Has been found as a casual. 
T. procumbens (L.). Fig. 158. Hop Trefoil. Native. A. V-IX. 
Pastures, &c. Common. 
T. dubium ( Sibth .). Lesser Yellow Trefoil. Native. A, V-IX. 
( T . minus ( Sm .).) 
Fields, roadsides, &c. Common. 
T. filiforme (L.). Fig. 159. Least Yellow Trefoil. Native. A. 
VI-IX. 
On commons and other dry places. Occasional. 
L. Lane near Formby, one mile N. of Hightown Station 
(R.B.). 
C. In Rake Lane, W. of Dunham-on-the-Hill (f.m.w. ; w.w.n.). 
1875, Heath Lane, Stoke; by the Windmill at Neston; at the 
corner of the road from Two Mills to Capenhurst (r.b.). 
Meols Common; 1893, Field opposite Grange Landmark; 
1896, abundant on the lawn of a private house in King’s Lane, 
Dacre Hill, Rock Ferry (Dr. g.). 
A nth y 11 is ( L .). Lady’s Fingers. 
A. Vulneraria (L.). Fig. 160. Kidney Vetch. Ladv’s Fingers. 
Native. P. VI-VIII. 
On the sandhills. Common. Rare inland. 
Lotus (L.). Bird’s Foot Trefoil. 
L. corniculatus (L.). Fig. 161. Bird’s Foot Trefoil. Native. P. 
VI-VIII. 
Waysides, sandhills, &c. Very common. 
F 
