] 76 Flora of Devon and Cornwall, by I. W. N. Keys. 
{Fl. Dev.) Rocks under the Hoe and Citadel, Plymouth ; Staddon 
cliffs, near Plymouth ; near Wembury. Cliffs at Paignton and 
Goodrington : Fl. Tot. Rocks by the sea at Babbicombe, and 
around Torbay generally ; Dawlish : Tor. Fl. Near Torquay ! : 
Ward in Phytol. 1842, p. 20. Cliffs, Teignmouth : Jord. ib. 1843, 
p. 827. Lynmouth : Clark ib. 1852, p. 743. Braunton burrows: 
Maw ib. 1853, p. 792. Lundy island ; Upcombe, &c. : Fl. Dev. — 
C. Plentiful on the cliffs in Wbitsand bay I ; between Talland and 
Polperro. Rocks on the coast [about Falmouth], " plentiful :" 
Polytech. 1856. Logan-stone; St. Ives, &c. : Gibs, in Phytol, 
1846, p. 677. Land's-end: Bail. MS. 
Angelica Linn. 
A. sylvestris (L.) — E.B. 1128. — Wet places. — D. Frequent. 
Manadon wood and Saltram, near Plymouth ; Plympton St. Mary 
churchyard ; Tavistock. Torquay ; Sidmouth ; Ilfracombe : Rav. 
Anstice-cove lane, near the stile leading to Kent's cavern : Tor. Fl. 
About Chudleigh and Teignbridge : J.B.T. Ap. — C- Penzance. 
Streams and damp places [Falmouth and neighbourhood], " not 
uncommon :" Polytech. 1856. 
Pastinaca Linn. Parsnep. 
P. saliva (L.) — E.B. 556. — Hedgebanks on a calcareous soil. — 
D. Catdown quarries (limestone), and Laira embankment, Ply- 
mouth. In the latter place in profusion. Plentiful generally on 
the limestone about Plymouth, and undoubtedly indigenous. 
Ilfracombe: Rav. Bideford : in P%toL 1853, p. 792. From 
the statistics I possess, this species appears to be considerably more 
abundant about Plymouth than in any other part of Devon. Its 
presence in the county is not even indicated in Fl. Dev., and it is 
not mentioned in either Fl. Tot. or Tor. Fl. — C- *' o-" Embank- 
ment near the sea, Pendennis, " escaped from the old garden- 
ground." Scilly islands: Towns, in Joimi. Bot. ii. 112. The 
garden parsnep is derived from this plant. 
