97 
C. Lane from Puddington to the main Chester road ; Burton 
Rocks, and the cops northward to the colliery (LorddeT.). 
Goldworth Lane, Stanney ; 1886, Wallasey (r.b.). Oxton 
Heath; Meols ; West Kirby; Dawpool ; Willaston (Dr. g.). 
V. nigrum (L.). Fig. 455. Black Mullein. Casual. 
C. 1890, two plants in an old quarry in Prenton Lane ; not 
seen since (Dr. G.). 
V. virgatum {With.). Fig. 455. Golden-rod Mullein. Casual. B. 
VIII. 
C. 1895, Field off Darmond’s Green, West Kirby (a.k.b.). 
V. Blattaria (L.). Moth Mullein. Casual. B. VIII. 
C. 1901, Lane between Burton Wood and Hadden Wood 
(Dr. F.). 
Linaria {Mill.). Toadflax. 
L. Cymbalaria {Mill.). Fig. 456. Ivy-leaved Toadflax. Colonist. 
P. V-X. 
Old walls, &c. Occasional. Either introduced or escaped 
from cultivation. 
C. Oxton; Hooton ; Whitby; Backford (Dr. g.). 
L. Elatine {Mill.). Sharp-leaved Fluellin. Casual. A. VII-IX. 
Waste places. Very rare, and not permanent. 
C. About Parkgate (D.). Not recorded for many years. 
L. vulgaris {Mill.). Fig. 457. Yellow Toadflax. Native. P. 
VI-VIII. 
Hedges and waste ground. Common. 
Note. — The remarkable state called Peloria was met with at Seaforth 
in 1864 (t.g.). 
L. viscida {Motnch.). Fig. 458. Least Toadflax. Casual. A. 
VI-VIII. 
(L. minor (Desf.).) 
C. 1895, on th e railway from Neston to Willaston (Dr. g.). 
Antirrhinum {L.). Snapdragon. 
A. majus (L.). Greater Snapdragon. Denizen. P. VI-VIII. 
On old walls, as an escape from cultivation. Rare. 
L. With both purple and white flowers on an old wall near 
Broad Green ; also on an old brick wall near Wavertree lake 
(D.). Not recently recorded. 
C. 1901, on an old brick wall at Willaston, escaped from a 
garden (Dr. g.). 
