Flora of Devon and CormvaUy by I. W. N. Keys. 57 
S. media (Wither.)— E. B. 537.— In every hedge. D. ! and C. 
Common Chickweed. 
It is very variable in appearance. There are three distinct varieties de- 
scribed in Babington's Manual; and Mr. E. Parfitt has noticed a seemingly 
additional variety about Exeter, which is described in Ravenshaw's List. 
S. Holostea (L.)—E. B. 511.— Woods and hedges. Common. 
D. ! and C. Greater Stitclmort. 
A variety with yellow petals broader and half as long as the calyx, anthers 
very large and yellow, has been found by Mr. E. Parfitt by the side of the 
canal at Exeter : Eav. p. 12. 
;S'. glauca (Wither.) — E.B.S)lb. — Marshy places, not common. 
I have found it in the neighbourhood of Plymouth, but have no 
particular station on my notes. Near Exmouth ; Haldon ; More- 
ton ; North Bovey ; Lympstone : Fl. Dev. D. — Cardynham : Mrs. 
Grijlls (Pasc. in Bot. Gaz. ii. 38). Falmouth : W. P. Cocks (Poly- 
tech. 1856). C. 
S. graminea (L.) — E. B. 803. — Dry heathy and bushy places. 
Mutley ; Pennycomequick ; Bickleigh ; Tavistock ; and elsewhere 
in the county. D. — Between Lancellos and Polruan, &c. Fal- 
mouth : Polytech. 1866. C. Lesser Stitchwort. 
S, uliginosa (Murr.) — E.B. 1074. — In wet places. Near Mutley 
and Compton, Plymouth ; Bickleigh. Near Devonport ! : Hore. 
D.— Maker ; between Torpoint and St. John's. Falmouth : Foly- 
tech, 1856. C. 
Malachium Fries. Great Chickweed. 
M. aquaticum (Fr.) — Cerastlum Sm., E. B. 538. — Usually in wet 
places. Near Pddgway : Miss Amezdros (1846). Near Newton: 
Jord. in Fhytol. 1843, p. 827. Banks of the Dart, near Totnes ; 
meadows between Exeter and Woodbury : Fl. Dev. Forde bog : 
Rav. D.— Cardynham : Mrs. T. Grylls (H. S. Herb ) C. 
As to its occurrence in Cornwall, marked " o " in C.B.S. 
I 
