8i 
H. umbellatum (L.). Fig. 366. Narrow-leaved Hawkweed. Native. 
P. VII, VIII. 
On the sandhills. Common. Inland. Occasional. 
C. Between Willaston and Ness (Dr. g.). 
H. boreale (Fries.). Fig. 367. Broad-leaved Hawkweed. Native. 
P. VIII-IX. 
Hedge banks, heaths, and on the sandhills. Frequent. 
C. Bidston ; Barnston ; Bromborough ; Willaston; Stoke. 
Authority for Hieracium, F. J. Hanbury. 
Hypochwris (L.). 
H. glabra (L.). Fig. 368. Smooth Cat’s-ear. Native. A. VI-VIII. 
Sandhills. Rare. 
L. 1869 , sandy ground, Freshfield (g.g.h.). 1866 , sandhills 
half a mile N. of Crosby (LorddeT.). 1880 , Birkdale sandhills 
(Dr. G.). 
Note. — This should be sought for in Wirral. It was seen by Profs. 
Graham and C. C. Babington on the Wirral coast in 1837. 
H. radicata (L.). Fig. 369. Long-rooted Cat’s-ear. Native. B. 
or P. VII. 
Fields, waysides, &c. Common. 
Leontodon (L.). (Apargia). 
L. hirtus (L.). Fig. 370. Hairy Hawkbit. Native. P. VII-IX. 
( Thrincia hirta). 
On the sandhills. Common. Inland. Occasional. 
L. hispidus (L.). Fig. 371. Rough Hawkbit. Native. P. VIII. 
Waysides, & c. Rare. 
C. Backford ; Stoke (Dr. gj. 
F. Dee Cop near the Higher Ferry (Dr. g.). 
L. autumnalis (L.). Fig. 372. Autumn Hawkbit. Native. P. VIII. 
Pastures, waysides, &c. Common. 
Note. — This species varies greatly in form. 
Taraxacum ( Juss .). 
T. officinale (Web.). Fig. 373. Dandelion. Native. P. III-X. 
a. Dens-leonis (Dest.). 
Meadows, waysides, &c. Very common. 
b. erythrospermum (Andvz.). 
In sandy places. 
