Flora of Devon and Cornwall, hy I. W. N. Keys. 123 
I am not sure that tins plant is uncommon in tlie immediate neighbour- 
hood of Plymouth, but I have not met with it in many places in that district. 
Eeferring to the county of Devon at large, it is said in Fl. Dev. to be 
" common." 
[T. hybridum L. is reported to occur at Marypole-head, near 
Exeter : Warr. (auct. Par/. MS.) ] 
Falcatula Brot. 
F. ornitJwpodio'ides {BYot)—EB. 1047. Trigonella B.C. — Dry 
gravelly places. — B- Cann quarries: Miss Edmonds {] 8 Gould. 
(1850). Paignton sands: Stew, in Rav. — C- Near the "huntsman's 
cottage," Mount Edgcumbe park (1866); Penlee point (1867). 
Mount Edgcumbe; Whitsandbay: EeacZ. (1860). Near St. John's ! : 
(H. S. Herb.) Hore. Between Millbrook and Whitsand bay: Briggs. 
Scilly islands: Towns, in Journ. Bot. ii. 110. 
This species, although so frequently met with about the bays of Whitsand 
and Cawsand, is regarded as rare in respect of its distribution in Great 
Britain. — Mr. Townsend found it in three or four places in the Scilly islands : 
Journ. Bot. ut supra. — Mr. Briggs has found new stations for it within twelve 
miles of Plymouth. 
Lotus Linn. Bird's-foot Trefoil. 
L. corniculatus (L.) — E.B. 2090. — Pastures, dry banks, rubble 
heaps, &c. — D- and C- Very common in both counties, especially 
near the coast. It is unnecessary to give habitats. 
Specimens from Bovisand and some part of Cornwall are in P. I. Herb. 
• )8. villosus (Ser.)— D- Near Teignmouth! : Hore. Salter- 
ton : Fl. Sid. Exeter: Par/, in Rav. — C* Pennance, " abundant:" 
Polytech. 1856. 
y. crassifoUus {Pers.) — C- Devoran: Balkw.MS.{Aug., 1867). 
Mr. Balkwill says, in his communication to me, "leaves very small, 
lowest smallest ; petioles 1-16 to i in., lowest shortest." 
8.L. tenuis {Sm.)-E.B.S. 2615.— D- Pledgebank between 
