Flora of Devon and Cornwall, by I. W. N. Keys. 135 
Trim. Southcott and Westleigh, N. D. : Maiv in Phtjtol. 1852, 
p. 793. Fields at Teignmouth and Kingsteignton (Mr.Anderson) : 
Fl. Dev. Fields, Berryhead : Bartl. MS. notes. — C- Antony : 
W.D.S C.F. Gunwalloe! and Mullion : Johns ib. Helston : 
Johns m Phytol. 1 847, p. 7;iiC. Cury-cross, near Helston: Frean 
(1868). Falmouth, " not uncommon :" PoZyiec/i. 1856. Mara- 
zion : Bail. Round-leaved Fluellin. 
L, minor {Des{.)—E.B. 2014.— Sandy and gravelly fields.— D- ! 
Frequent Catdown quarries (1 863) ; Saltram. On waste ground, 
near Laira bridge, Plymouth : Holmes. Laira quarry, near the 
" Morley Arms " inn : Hore. Denbury, near Newton : Miss L. 
Ilsington ; Bovey Tracey ; Kennock : Fl. Dev. Paignton common : 
Tor. Fl. Quarry near Weston turnpike ; field near Hampstead : 
Fl. Tot. Sup.—Q. Near Polbathick (1862). Cultivated land, Tre- 
goUs, Truro : Frean (1868). A garden weed at Shepherd's, New- 
lyn : " Miss W. (H. S. Herb.). Least Toadflax. 
* L. supina (Desf.) — L. maritima DC. Icon. Gall. 12. — D. Cat- 
down quarries, Plymouth. — C- Hayle : Mr.T.Westcombe in Phytol. 
1848, p. 29. St. Blazey's bay : Mr. G. Maw, who presented a 
specimen from this locality (where it was discovered by him) to the 
Botanical Society of London, on the 13th April, 1849. 
This plant is found on ballast heaps at Plymouth, where it was discovered 
by either Rev. W. S. Hore or Eev. C. A. Johns. There can be no doubt of 
its having been introduced. Professor Babington says it may " perhaps " 
be " a native " in the Cornish stations. 
[L, purpurea (Mill.) — Old walls : an escape from gardens. — J). 
Torquay (1848); elsewhere in the county, but not made a note of. 
— C. Trevollard, near Saltash (1850) ; near Millbrook (1850).] 
L. repens (Ait.)— E.B. 1253. L. striata DC. — Calcareous soils, 
particularly near the sea, rare. — D. On the downs West of 
Christowe, near a farm called Kennock (Mr.Puddicombe) : Fl.Dev 
T 
