n8 
L. 1901, Lane leading towards the sandhills from Freshfield, 
planted from seed obtained in Scotland (r.c.). 
C. Woods by the shore at Hooton, probably introduced 
(Rev. H. ; F.P.M.). 
Note.— It has not been seen here for many years. The Manchester Ship 
Canal now cuts through this old station. 
LORANTHACE/E. 
Vi scum (L.). Mistletoe. 
V. album (L.). The Mistletoe. Denizen. Shrub. Ill, IV. 
Upon Apple Trees. Occasionally introduced into gardens, as 
at “ Fearnhead,” Great Crosby, in L. (Dr. g.). 
EUPHORBIACEiE. 
Euphorbia (L.). Spurge. 
E. Helioscopia (L.). Fig. 555. Sun Spurge. Native. A. VI-IX. 
In both cultivated and waste ground. Common. 
E. Cyparissias (L.). 
1895, appeared as a casual among garden rubbish near 
Prenton, in C. (Dr. g.). 
E. Paralias (L.). Fig. 556. Sea Spurge. Native. P. VIII-IX. 
On the sandhills. Frequent at intervals. 
L. Between Formby and Southport (W.). Blundellsands 
(r.b.). 
C. Dee shore below Caldy ; Heswall (D.). Hoylake (r.b.). 
F. Sandhills at the Point of Air (r.b.). 
E. Portlandica (L.). Fig. 557. Portland Spurge. Native. P. 
IV-IX. 
On the sandhills. Frequent at intervals. 
L. Crosby to Southport (D.). 
C. Sandhills between Hoylake and West Kirby (e.d. ; r.b.). 
F. Sandhills at the Point of Air (r.b.). 
Note.— These last two species are commonly found together where they 
occur all around the coast. 
E. Peplus (L.). Petty Spurge. Native. A. VII, VIII. 
In both cultivated and waste ground. Common. 
E. exigua (L.). Fig. 558. Dwarf Spurge. Native. A. VI-VIII. 
In cultivated fields and roadsides. Frequent. 
L. Hale. 
