THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
107 
F. minima, Fries. Slender Cudxoeed. 
Native: On heaths and heathy footways. Rare. June to August, 
I. Coleshill heath ; heathy footways near Coleshill pool. 
II. Kenilworth Heath, Herh. Perry. 
GNAPHALIUM. 
G. uliginosnm, Linn. Marsh Gudioeed. 
Native: In moist places in woods, fields, waysides, and on heath 
lands. Locally common. July to September. Area general. 
Var. pilulare, Chadshunt. Bolton King ! 
G. sylvaticum, Linn. Upright Cudweed. 
Native: On heathy pastures and waysides. Rare. June to August. 
I. Packington, N. B. G., 636 ; Wolvey Heath, 1835, Rev. A. Blox., 
31.S. note in Purton's Flora; waysides near Shirley ; heathy 
pasture, Marston Green ; Balsall common. 
II. Between Wixford and Bidford, by the side of the road. Part., ii., 
391 ; banks of canal in the parish of Coseley, With., hi., 928 ; 
Kersley; Radford, near Stoneleigh, T. K., Herb. Perry; Oversley 
Wood, Cheshire, Herb. Perry; heath at Haseley, H. B. 
SENECIO. 
S. vulgaris, Linn. Common Groundsel. 
Native : In fields, on banks and waysides, &c. Common. Flowers 
the whole season. Area general. 
S. sylvaticus, Linn. 3Iountain Groundsel. 
Native : On banks and field borders. Locally common. July to 
September. 
I. Between Birmingham and Erdington ! Perry, 1817 ; Sutton Park ; 
Middleton heath ; Marston Green ; Hampton - in - Arden ; 
Cornels End ; Hartshill, &c. 
II. Alcester Field, between Alcester Lodge and New Inn ! Purt., ii,, 
405 ; Haywoods ! H. B.; Allesley, near Hearsall Common, 
This is an abundant plant in some of the districts near Birming¬ 
ham, but is apparently very local in the southern part of the 
county. 
S. squalidus, Linn. 
Casual: On old walls. Very rare. August. 
II. On old walls, Allesley village, Bx'ee ; walls, Guy’s Cliff! 
‘‘ Introduced from Oxford into the Rectory grounds, Allesley, 
afterwards establishing itself on the walls in the village ” {see 
W. T. Bree. 3Iag. Nat. Hist., hi., 150-1). 
S. erucifolius, Linn. Hoary Ragivort. 
Native: On banks, waysides, and in fields. Locally common. 
August, September. 
I. Near Hampton - in-Arden; between Shirley Heath and Salter 
Street. 
II. Lanes about Halford ; Tredington (both forms) ; Whatcote ; 
Lambcote, Newb; Umberslade, W. B. Grove; Banbury Road, 
near Warwick ; Harbury ; Alcester ; Bearley, &c. 
A frequent plant in South Warwick, rather rare in North Warwick. 
S. Jacobaea, Linn. Common Ragivort. 
Native: On banks, waysides, in fields, &c. Locally common. July 
to September, or later. 
A frequent plant in North Warwick, but rare or very local in South 
Warwick. 
A peculiar narrow-leaved form occurs in Cathiron Lane, near Rugby. 
S. aquaticus, Huds. 3Iarsh Ragwort. 
Native: In marshes, on damp heath lands and waysides. Common, 
July to September. Area general. 
I have found this in every district I have visited. 
(To be continued.j 
