66 
Flora of Devon and Cormvall, hy I. W. N. Keys. 
G. sylvaticum (L.) appears in C.B.S. as having been seen in CormTall, but 
with the doubtful " o." It must be expunged from our list, the name of this 
plant having been inadvertently written for G. sanguineum in an article by 
the Kev. W. S. Hore, in Phytol. 1845, p. 239. Vide query by Mr. G. S. Gib- 
son ib. 1846, p. 676 ; and a remark by the Kev. C. A. Johns {ib. 1847, p. 725) 
that his " friend Mr. Hore's G. sylvaticum -was undoubtedly a slip of the pen 
for G, sanguineum.'''' 
G. pratense (L.) — E.B. 404. — Thicket, Manadon hill !, near 
Knackersknowle, most probably introduced. Kavenshaw includes 
it in his list as found in moist pastures, but gives no stations. 
Banks of the Dart, near Bridgetown quay : Fl.Tot. D. — Marshy 
meadows, near Bodmin : Pasc. in Bot. Gaz. ii. 39. Priory lands, 
Bodmin : Mrs. T. Grylls (H.S.Herb.) C. Croivfoot'Ieaved Craneshill. 
G. sanguineum (L.) — E.B. 272. — In dry places, rare. Bolt-head 
(1859). Kingsbridge ! : i?rt//m'. Dartmoor: Per. Dart. Stoke wood; 
Tiverton : Rav. Dartington wood : Fl. Tot. D. — Kynance cove I 
at the Lizard (1864). N. Perran : Miss W. (H.S.Herb.) Perran 
Porth, near Truro (1864) ; Coverack cove (1866) : Balkw. Bloody 
Craneshill. 
f G. pyrenaicum (L.) — E B. 405. — Pioadsides and pastures, rare. 
Near Yealmpton, plentiful ; but, I suspect, not wild. Brixham ! : 
Balkw. Dunkeswell ; Torquay : Fiav. D. Mountain Craneshill. 
G. pusillum (L.)—E.B. 385.— Waste places. Cornwood ? (1860). 
Pomphlet and near Plymstock : Briggs in Phytol. n.s, iv. 369. In 
Kavenshaw 's list, but no localities given. D. — Luxillion : Ward 
(Pasc. in Bot. Gaz. ii. 39). Near Glendurgan, "rare: " Polytech. 
1856. C. Small-fiowered Craneshill. 
G. dissectum (1j.)~E.B. 753. — Waste places and hedges. Ply- 
mouth!, common; Bickleigh ; Saltram. D. — Saltash ; Looe. 
Falmouth : Polytech. 1 856. Scilly islands, " frequent : " Toicns. in 
Journ. Bot. ii, ] 09. C. Jagged-leaved Craneshill. 
* The specimen in our herbarium from this locality was collected by the 
late Dr. J. Jacob. 
