NEN: 5 or bw iS) or) I cake gat | cage cae ven pc ar cece le eters sea tae cme eee iene noeeom seen Kons bo 4] bo 31 15 10 Lat 849 21 22 WATSON’S TYPES. The fifteen Intermediate are :— I. seal i a Cardamineg impatiens. Ribes Grossularia. Ribes alpinum. Ribes rubrum. Ribes nigrum. Myrrhis odorata. Polemonium coeruleum. Epipactis atrorubens. Crocus nudiflorus. Gagea lutea. Poterium officinale. Andromeda polifolia. Galium silvestre. Draba muralis. Hutchinsia petra. The ten Highland species are :— rot i} tt Draba incana. Rubus chamemorus. Hieracium prenanthoides. Hieracium strictum. Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi. Asplenium viride. Lycopodium alpinum. Selaginella selaginoides. Vaccinium vitis-idea, Thlaspi alpestre. The twenty-five Germanic are :— QAARARAWAD E. Adonis autumnalis. Iberis amara. Hippuris vulgaris. Crepis taraxacifolia. Crepis biennis. Lactuca virosa. Salvia pratensis. Myosurus minimus, WATSON’S TYPES. ae GE. Caucalis daucoides. GE. Galium erectum. GE. Galium tricorne. GE. Campanula glomerata. GE. Specularia hybrida. GE. Monotropa hypopithys. GE. Limosella aquatica. GE. Chenopodium vulvaria. GE. Orchis pyramidalis. GE. Orchis ustulata. GE. Allium oleraceum. GE. Bromus erectus. GE. Brachypodium pinnatum. GE. Hordeum silvaticum. GB. Senecio viscosus. GB. Convallaria majalis. GL. Carum Bulbocastanum. The eleven Atlantic species are :— A. Rubia peregrina. A. Wahlenbergia hederacea. A. Melittis melissophyllum. AB. Hypericum Androsaemum. AB. Sedum anglicum. AE. Coronopus didymus. AE. Hypericum elodes. AE. Linum angustifolium. AE. Cotyledon umbilicus. AE. Verbascum virgatum. AI. Aconitum Napellus. The two local species are :— L. Impatiens parviflora. LG. Lathyrus hirsutus. In addition to the foregoing there are seventy-two species which do not appear in Mr. Watson’s analysis, and which I have ventured to assign to the types to which they appear to belong. In the Flora the indicating letters in their case are printed in italics. The annexed table gives their arrangement :— 24 WATSON’S TYPES. British oe ree eh a) 11 Brit.-Eng. re =e vat it Brit.-Atl. —- 15 English Sat ie Ni Bee 24 Eng.-Brit. Ne eh uy: 10 Eng.-Atl. a ve oe Eng.-Loc. i ae ure 1 — 4] Scottish i ba bee acs 1 Scot.-Brit. ae a a i! Scot.-High. 1 — 3 Intermediate ... oe ae ee 3 Int.-Loc. . 1 — 4 Highland bts ane eat ahs 3 High.-Scot. 1 — 4 _ Atlantic Bee aa Das a 0 Atl.-Eng. 3 — 3 Local Sas cate os a 2 — 2 72 Several species are very rare in Derbyshire, and in many cases more so than their occurrence in the five surrounding counties—Chester, Leicester, Notts., Staffs, and W. Yorkshire— would lead one to expect. This is represented in the table sub- joined :— Chester. Leicester. Notts. Staffs. W. Yorks: Erophila inflata Teesdalia x x x i x Cerastium quaternellum x Hyp. Androsemum x x ae x x ¢ H. elodes Trigonella Trif. subterraneum Oen. crocata Gal. erectum Samolus Gent. uliginosa Seroph. umbrosa Orob. minor Utric. vulgaris Calam. parviflora Gal, Ladanum Rumex pulcher Salix repens Junip. communis Habenar. albida Polygonat. officinale Juncus compressus Alism. ranunculoides Scirp. pauciflorus 8. Tabernemontani Erioph. latifolium Carex digitata C. montana Alopec. fulvus Calmagr. epigeios C. lanceolata Festuca Myurus Selag. selaginoides Tolyp. glomerata RARITIES. Chester. x x x x NO! KR OS OX SOG OS OK EXTINCTIONS. Leicester. Notts. ® x x ? x x x x ? a x Xx x x Staffs. »4 ON Wie aK i iar Oe LS 25 W. Yorks. x A ra eC he ORT aX oS Pe eS Pe Some plants, happily not a large number, have, it is to be feared, become extinct; at least they are not known in their old habitats, owing to enclosures, drainage, etc. And some, perhaps, though recorded, never really existed in the County, the recording of*them being due to error or confusion with other 26 PLANTS TO BE LOOKED FOR. species. Thus Geraniwm silvaticum, though occurring in Stafford- shire and West Yorkshire, and recorded in Top. Bot. for Derbyshire, may possibly be a case of confusion with G. pratense ; Sarifraga aizoides and Drosera longifolia, 1£ not errors, seem now extinct; Filago gallica appears to have been confused with F. minima; Gentiana Pneumonanthe is most probably extinct ; Mentha Pulegium, once found in several localities, seems to have died out in all; Rumer maritimus is not now to be found in its old habitat at Swarkeston, where Ray recorded it ; Cephalanthera pallens, recorded in Pilkington (Newton Wood) and Top. Bot., 1883, is not now to be found; Osmunda regalis, in the only locality where it occurs at the present time, is an introduced plant. There are still some few plants which seem worth mentioning as likely to occur in the County, seeing that they occur in one or more of the surrounding five, but which have not as yet been discovered, and therefore should be looked for :— Chester. Leicester. Notts. Staffs. W. Yorks. Lepidium hirtum me x x “ x Sagina subulata x x x Radiola linoides x x x x x Rosa stylosa x x Drosera intermedia x se x * Trientalis europea x Centunculus minimus x x Utricularia neglecta x U. minor x x x Mercurialis annua x x x Myrica Gale x se x Fritillaria Meleagris x x Hydrocharis Morsus-Rane x x x x Potamogeton heterophyllus x x x x Scirpus fluitans x be . x Rhyncospora alba » ? x Kquisetum hyemale x x x x x PLAN OF FLORA. ih PLAN OF THE FLORA.—The scientific name and author’s name abbreviated are placed first, followed by the English name and any synonyms of the scientific name. A reference to Topo- graphical Botany, 2nd edition, or other work, is occasionally given where it seems desirable. Next follows the grade of citizenship, the type of distribution indicated by initial letters, the situation or habitat, the comparative frequency, the duration, and the time of flowering. The next line is occupied with the first record, and occasionally the first finding of the plant, with name of recorder and date and any name of the plant employed by the recorder. This is succeeded by an account of the occur- rence of the plant in the several divisions of the County, the localities having the name of the recorder affixed, the author being responsible for those for which no recorder is mentioned. In the case of plants which occur generally through the County, localities are not given. A note of admiration means that the author has seen a specimen either dried or growing in situ. Aliens, casuals, recent introductions into the County, and such like, have an asterisk prefixed, and species which have no standing in the County, or are extremely doubtful or in other ways inadmissible into the Flora, are enclosed in square brackets. 28 PUBLICATIONS, MSS., &c., QUOTED IN THE FLORA, ARRANGED CHRONOLOGICALLY, AS A RECORD OF BOTANICAL INVESTIGATION Parkinson. How Phyt. Brit. Ray Cat. Ray Cat. Ray Hist. Pl. Ray Fasc. Ray Syn. IN THE COUNTY. 1640. John Parkinson. Theatrum Botanicum. London. Folio. Cochlearia alpina. 1650. William How. Phytologia Britannica natales exhibens Indigenarum stirpium sponte emergentium. London. 8vo. Viola lutea, Ononis arvensis. 1670. John Ray. Catalogus Plantarum Anglie, &c. London. 8vo. Arabis hirsuta, Erysimum cheiranthoides, Campanula latifolia, Vaccinium Vitis-Idea, Rumex maritimus. 1677. John Ray. Catalogus Plantarum Anglie, &c. Ed. 2. London. 8vo. Prunus Padus, Empetrum nigrum, Listera cordata, Cystopteris fragilis, Lastrea Oreopteris, Lycopodium Selago, L. clavatum. 1686. John Ray. Historia Plantarum. Vol. I. London. 8vo. Alchemilla vulgaris. 1688. John Ray. Fasciculus Stirpium Britannicarum, We. London. 8vo. Arenaria verna. 1690. John Ray. Synopsis Methodica Stirpium Britannicarum, &c. London. 8vo. Polytrichum commune. Gibson’s Camden. Leigh Nat. Hist. Salmon’s Botanologia. J. Petiver. J. Petiver. W. Derham. Magn. Brit. & H. Dillenius. Martyn Phil. Trans. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 29 1695. Edmund Gibson. Camden’s Britannia. Lists supplied by John Ray. London. Folio. Viola tricolor. 1700. C. Leigh. The Natural History of Lancashire, Cheshire, and the Peak in Derbyshire. Oxford. Folio. Rubus Chamaemorus. 1710. William Salmon, M.D. Botanologia. The English Herbal or History of Plants. London. 2 Vols. Folio. Potentilla argentea. 17a James Petiver. An account of divers rare plants recently observed, &c. Philosophical transactions. Vol. XXVII. London. 4to. Draba muratis. 1713. A. Jacobus Petiver. Graminum, Muscorum, Fungorum, &c. Britannicorum Concordia. Londini. Rhacomitrium aciculare. 1718. William Derham. Philosophical Letters between the late learned Mr. Ray and several London. 8vo. aarrisicte correspondents. 1720. Magna Britannia et Hibernia, antiqua et nova, or a new survey of Great Britain, &c. London. 6 Vols. 4to. No author given; only English names used. 1724. J. J. Dillenius. Ray’s Synopsis, &c. 3rd. Ed. London. 12mo. Valeriana officinalis, Asplenium Ruta-muraria (Rhacom- trium protensum). 1729. Thomas Martyn. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, No. 407 (Vol. XXXVI., 22-30). London. Jan. 22nd, 1729. Thalictrum minus, Cardamine hirsuta, Viola lutea var. amoena, Geranium lucidum, Rubus Idaeus, Rosa tomen- tosa, Lactuca muralis, Schollera Oxycoccos, Erica cinerea, Salix pentandra, Athyrium filix-foemina, Lycopodium alpinum Rhacomitrium lanuginosum. 30 T. Martyn. . Jenkinson. Withering. Huds. Fl. Ang. Withering. Gough’s Camden. Pilkington. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 1763. Thomas Martyn. Plantae Cantabrigienses, &c. London. 8vo. Potentilla Comarum. 1775. : James Jenkinson. A Generic and Specific description of British Plants translated from the Genera et Species Plantarum of the celebrated Linnaeus. Kendal. 8vo. Saxifraga hypnoides. 1776. W. Withering. A botanical arrangement of British Plants. Birmingham. 8vo. Cardamine impatiens, Thlaspi alpestre (Saxifraga hypnoides). 1778. William Hudson. Flora Anglica. London. 2 Vols. 8vo. 1787. W. Withering. A botanical arrangement, &c. 2nd Ed. 8vo. Birmingham. Myosurus minimus, Arabis perfoliata, Dianthus deltoides, Silene nutans, Malva moschata, Geranium sanguineum, Rubus saxatilis, Pyrus Aria, Sedum Telephiwm, Drosera rotundifolia, Myrrhis odorata, Heracleum v. angusti- folium, Dipsacus silvestris, Filago minima, Centaurea Cyanus, Polemonium, Atropa Belladonna, Lathraea squamaria, Polygonum Bistorta, Viscum album, Epipactis latifolia, Crocus nudiflorus, Narcissus pseudo-narcissus, Allium vineale, Gagea lutea, Colchicum autwmnale, Paris, Alisma ranunculoides, Hordeum silvaticum. 1789. Richard Gough. Camden’s Britannia. Enlarged by the latest discovery of R. G. 3 Vols, London. (Erysimwm cheiranthoides). James Pilkington. Derbyshire, being an account of the Geology, Mineralogy, Medicinal Waters, &c. 2 Vols. Derby. 8vo. The author states with regard to the list of plants that ‘‘ considerable pains have been taken to make this part of the work as accurate as possible.” The list comprising 540 Phanerogams and Higher Cryptogams is in the main reliable; there are included in it however a few which are erroneous, and occasion- ally the same species is recorded more than once under different names; if these are subtracted, as well as the 68 species already mentioned, we have a net list from Pilkington of 458, too lengthy to give here. Engl. Bot. Bolton. Fil. Brit. Gisborne. Withering. Linn. Fl. Lapp. Engl. Bot. Engl. Bot. Withering. Engl. Bot. Hb. Salt. Knapp, Gram. Brit. Sm. Flor. Brit. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 31 1790. J. E. Smith. English Botany. London. 8vo. Thuidiwm recognitum. James Bolton. Filices Britannic. Leeds, 4to. Phegopteris calcarea, 1790—95. Marginal Notes in a copy of Hudson’s Flora Anglica, Ind Ed., belonging to the Rev. T. Gisborne of Yoxall Lodge, Staffs., extracted by Prof. C. C. Babington in 1864. Hutchinsia petraea, Stellaria uliginosa, Sagina nodosa, Antennaria dioica, Spiranthes autumnalis, Ophrys mus- cifera, Habenaria viridis, H. bifolia, Eriophorwm vagi- natum, 1792. W. Withering. A botanical arrangement, &c. 2nd Ed. 3rd Vol. Ophioglossum vulgatum, Eurhynchium Teesdalet. C. Linnaeus. Flora Lapponica, editio altera, etc. 8vo. (Galeopsis Tetrahit, form.) 1793. J. Sowerby and J, E. Smith. English Botany. Vol. II. London, 8vo. Vicia silvatica, Geum intermedium. 1794. James Sowerby. English Botany. Vol. III. London. 8vo. (Hurhynchium Teesdale.) 1796. W. Withering. Arrangement of British Plants. 3rd Ed. 3 Vols. 8vo. Corydalis lutea. 1799. J. Sowerby and J. E. Smith. English Botany. Vol. IX. Koeleria cristata. 1800. Jonathan Salt. MS. Flora Sheffieldiensis. June 25, 1800. In the Library of Lit. and Phil. Soc., Sheffield. 1804. J. L. Knapp. Gramina Britannica. London. 4to. Festuca silvatica, Hordeum silvaticum. J. E. Smith. Flora Britannica. Vol. JII. (Eurhynchium Teesdale.) 32 Bot. Guide. Engl. Bot. Jewitt. Engl. Bot. Lysons’ Magn. Brit. Purton. Purton. Sm. Engl. FI. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 1805. Dawson Turner and L. W. Dillwyn. The Botanist’s Guide through England and Wales. London. 8vo. Trollius europaeus, Hesperis matronalis, Geranium pyre- naicum, Saxifraga aizoides, Circea alpina, [Senecio saracenicus], Cnicus eriophorus, Crepis paludosa, Arbutus Uva-ursi, Gentiana campestris, Galeopsis verst- color, Cryptogramme crispa, Phegopteris Dryopteris. 1807—9. J. Sowerby and J. E. Smith. English Botany. Campylopus flexuosus (1809), Trichostomwm tortuosum (1807). 1811. Arthur Jewitt. The history of Buxton and visitors’ guide to the curiosities of the Peak. London. 8vo. Hypericum montanum, Geranium pheum, G. silvaticum, G. pusillum, Lathyrus montanus, Anthriscus Cerefolium, Carduus crispus v. acanthoides, Cnicus heterophyllus, Hieracium umbellatum, Campanula glomerata, Stachys palustris, Ceterach, Polystichum lobatum (P. Lonchitis), Polypodiwm vulgare v. cambricum, Phegopteris poly- podioides. 1813. J. E. Smith. English Botany. Vol. XXXV. Jungermannia barbata. 1817. D. and S. Lysons. Magna Britannia, being a concise topographical account of the several counties of Great Britain. London. 4to. This work contains a list of plants for Derbyshire, mostly derived from Pilkington. T. Purton. A Botanical description of British Plants in the Midland Counties. London. 2 Vols. Viola hirta. 1821. Appendix to the above, bound up with it. Draba incana, Melica nutans. 1824—5. Sir J. KE. Smith. The English Flora. 4 Vols. London. 8vo. Achillea serrata, Hieracium britannicum (H. murorwm B seems to be this), Taraxacum corniculatum, Ornitho- galum nutans, Lastrea dilatata. Hook. & Tayl. Glover. Mag. Nat. Hist. Bloxam MS. Hook. Br. FI. Engl. Bot. Supplt. Baxter Watson’s N. B. G. Bloxam MS. 5) PUBLICATIONS QUOTED, 33 1827. W. J. Hooker and T. Taylor. Muscologia Britannica. Qnd Ed. London. 8vo. Leptodontium flexifolium. 1829, R. Glover. History of the County of Derby. Derby. Roy. 8vo. This work contains a long but not very reliable list of plants, many with no locality given, con- tributed by two ladies, which after deducting errors, double records, and plants previously mentioned, yields a net list of 196 species. 1829—35. J. C. Loudon. Magazine of Natural History. London. 8vo. Tilia cordata, Rumex alpinus. 1833. Andrew Bloxam. MS. list of plants found in and about Calke. Carex rostrata, Polystichum aculeatum. A list of 80 mosses, of which a large proportion are new records. W. J. Hooker. The British Flora. London. 8vo. Seligeria pusilla, Encalypta streptocarpa, Schistostega osmundacea. 1834. W. J. Hooker. Supplement to English Botany. Vol. II. London. 8vo. Metzgeria pubescens. 1834—43. William Baxter. British Phenerogamous Botany, or Figures and Descriptions of the Genera of British Flowering Plants. 6 Vols. Oxford. 8vo. Claytonia alsinoides (1837). 1835. H. C. Watson. The New Botanist’s Guide to the locali- ties of the rarer plants of Britain. Vol. I. London. 8vo. Hippocrepis comosa, Rubus Kehleri, afinis (R. dasy- phyllus), Potentilla verna, Potamogeton zosterefolwus, Scirpus Caricis, Carex disticha, C. axillaris, Andrew Bloxam. MS. Mnium undulatum. 34 Watson’s N. B. G. Suppt. An. Brit. F. Gem of the Peak. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. Syn. Hep. Garner. Phyt. Gem of the Peak. Spruce, PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 1837. Supplement to N. B. G. Lythrum hyssopifolia, Oenanthe Phellandrium, Valeria- nella eriocarpa, Myposotis collina, Limosella, Lamium maculatum, Narcissus biflorus, Carex divulsa, C. binervis, C. pseudo-cyperus. Geo. W. Francis. An Analysis of British Ferns and their allies. London. 8vo, Lastrea spinulosa, 1840, W. Adams. The Gem of the Peak, or Matlock Bath and its vicinity. London. 8vo. (Thuidiwm recognitum), Hylocomium splendens, Frullania dilatata, Radula complanata, Kantia trichomanis, Scapania resupinata, Pellia epiphylla. 1842, W. Jardin. Annals and Magazine of Natural History. London. 8vo. Cephalozia stellulifera. 1844. Gottsche, Lindenberg, and Nees. Synopsis Hepaticarum. Hamburghi. 8vo. Pedinophyllum interruptum. F. Garner. The Natural History of Staffordshire. London. 8vo. Lotus tenwis, Saxifraga umbrosa, Fissidens adiantoides, Rhacomitrium fasciculare, R. canescens, Ptychomitriwm polyphyllum, Tortula levipila, Barbula rigidula, Splach- num sphericum, Breutelia arcuata, Eurhynchiwm tenellum, Hypnum stellatum ? Hylocomiwm rugosum, Brullana Tamarisci, Scapania undulata. George Luxford. The Phytologist. Vol. I.,191. London. 8vo. (Cephalozia stellulifera.) 1845. W. Adams. The Gem of the Peak, or Matlock Bath and its vicinity. 4th Ed. London. S8vo. Quercus sessiliflora, Salix vitellina, Cystopteris fragilis v. dentata, Polystichum angulare. R. Spruce. The London Journal of Botany. No. 40. Orthotrichum Sprucei, O. tenellum, Mnium stellare. Whittaker, Phyt. Watson, Cyb. Brit. Buxton’s B. G. Gem of the Peak. Watson’s Cyb. Brit. Buxton Guide. Newman Brit. F. Smith MSS. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 35 1847. Joseph Whittaker. The Phytologist. II. 901—3. Fumaria capreolata, Cochlearia Armoracia, Iberis amara, Epilobium tetragonum, Gnaphalium silvaticum, Picris echioides, Linaria repens, Veronica polita. 1847—51. H. C. Watson. Cybele Britannica. Vols. I—II. London. 8vo. Taraxacum palustre, Epipactis media. 1849. Richard Buxton. Botanical Guide to plants within six- teen miles of Manchester. London. (Printed at Man- chester). 12mo. (Polystichum aculeatum), (Cinclidotus fontinaloides) Bryum pseudotriquetrum, Mnium rostratum, Hypnum palustre. 1851. Thomas Adams. Gem of the Peak. 5th Ed. Drosera longifolia. 1852. H. C. Watson. Cybele Britannica. Vol. III. Additional Species and Further Additional Notes. Hypericum elodes (confirming Glover’s record), Rubus plicatus, R. Lindleianus, R. pulcherrimus, R. Selmeri, R. rusticanus, R. pubescens, R. macrophyllus, R. Spren- gelii, R. leucostachys, R. Radula, KR. echinatus, RB. corylifolius, R, nemorosus. 1854. W. H. Robertson, M.D. A Handbook to the Peak of Derbyshire, &c., or Buxton in 1854, with Map, &c. London. Linum perenne, Ribes nigrum, Crepis biennis. Edward Newman. A History of British Ferns. London. Svo. 1854—70. G. E. Smith. MS. notes of the plants observed grow- ing wild, or recorded on credible authority, in the neigh- bourhood [10 miles range] of Osmaston-by-Ashbourne. Now at University College, Nottingham. Rosa micrantha, Galium tricorne, Habenaria chloroleuca, Carex teretiuscula, C. muricata, C. acuta, Apera Spica- venti, Catabrosa aquatica. 36 Johnson & Sowerby. Wilson. Phyt. N. S. Purchas. Watson, Cyb. Brit. Suppt. Garner. Phyt. N. S. NEE int: PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 1855. Charles Johnson. J. E. Sowerby. The Ferns of Great Britain. London. 8vo. Lastrea Filix-mas, v. abbreviata. W. Wilson. Bryologia Britannica. London. 8vo. Ditrichum tenuifolium, D. flexicaule, Grimmia Doniana, Pottia bryoides, Encalypta vulg., vars. obtusifolia and pilifera, Funaria calearea, Neckera pumila, Pylaisia polyantha, Hurhynchium crassinervium, Amblystegium Aluviatile, A, Vallisclause, Hylocomium brevirostre. 1858. A. Irvine. The Phytologist. New Series. pp. 482 and 611. Galium insubricum, G. anglicum, Valerianella carinata, Scrophularia umbrosa, Sphagnum fimbriatum. 1850—64. MS. list of mosses collected by Rev. W. H. Purchas and given to the Author. Twenty-five species are first records. 1860. H. C. Watson. Supplement to Cybele Britannica. Part I, London, 8vo. R. Garner. Supplement to the Natural History of Staffordshire. London. 8vo. Arenaria tenutfolia. 1861. The Phytologist. New Series. 1863. Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. The Natural History of Tutbury. Together with the Fauna and Flora of the District surrounding Tutbury and Burton-on-Trent. By Edwin Brown. With an Appendix. London. Imp. §6vo. Ranunculus circinatus, Eranthis hyemalis, Aconitum Napellus, Barbarea precox, Diplotaxis muralis, Viola ericetorum, Silene noctiflora, Rubus rosaceus v. infecun- dus, R. foliosus, Oenanthe fluviatilis, Peucedanum sati- vum, Valeriana sambucifolia, Calamintha officinalis, Stachys ambigua, Polygonum minus, Ceratophyllum demersum, Iris fetidissima, Juncus obtusiflorus, Lemna polyrrhiza, Potamogeton prelongus, P. pusillus, P. flabellatus, Carex wpilulifera, Festuca arundinacea, Brachypodium gracile, Nitella opaca. 20 Mosses, some being new records, and 7 hepatics, all of them records, Engl. Bot. Crewe & Whittaker. Stevens. Purchas Cat. Wild Fl. Rept. Bab. Brit. Rub. Smith MSS. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 87 Berthold Seemann. The Journal of Botany. London. 8vo. Rubus Bloxamianus. 1864—66. J. T. Boswell-Syme. English Botany. 3rd Ed. 11 Vols. London, Royal 8vo. Pyrus rupicola (1864), Galium nitidulum (1865), Arctium nemorosum (1866), Hieracium Pilosella v. pilosissimum (1866). 1864. eh Harpur Crewe and Joseph Whittaker. MS. List of the principal flowering plants and ferns of Derbyshire, more especially in the immediate vicinity of Derby. Nov. 22nd. Thlaspi arvense, Trigonella, Trifolium hybridum, Apium inundatum, Valerianella rimosa, Arctium majus, Crepis taraxacifolia, Orobanche minor, Castanea sativa, Elodea, Eriophorum latifolium, Phalaris canariensis, Equisetum maximum. Mrs. T. M. Stevens. MS. List of Matlock Plants. Fragaria elatior, Samolus Valerandi. 1865, W. H. Purchas. MS. Catalogue of plants in South Derbyshire and adjoining parts of Leicestershire. 1866, Flora Repandunensis. The Wild Flowers of Repton. London. 8vo, Vicia angustifolia, Oenanthe crocata, Lamium hybridum. 1869, C. C. Babington, M.A., F.R.S. The British Rubi; an attempt to discriminate the species of rubus known to inhabit the British Isles. London. 12mo, R. macrophyllus vy. amplificatus, R. Babingtonii (scaber). 1870—1, R. Braithwaite. Journal of Botany, Seligeria acutifolia, v. longiseta (1870), Barbula recurvi- folia (1871). 1871—81, G. E, Smith. MS. notes of plants observed in Derby- shire, in the neighbourhood of Ockbrook. Now at Uni- versity College, Nottingham. Tilia grandifolia, Anagalléts cerulea, Eleocharis acicu- laris, E. multicaulis. 38 Top. Bot. Holmes, Grevillea. Top. Bot. Bab. Man. B. li. Rec. Schimp. Syn. B. H. C. Rep. B. L. Rec. Manch. Crypt. Soc. B. L. Rec. Manch. Crypt. Soc. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED, 1873. H. C. Watson. Topographical Botany. Part First. Thames Ditton. Printed for private circulation only. 8vo. Polygonum lapathifolium, Rumex conglomeratus, Poly- gonatum officinale. EK. M. Holmes. Grevillea, ii., 169. Tortula brevirostris. 1874 H. C. Watson. The above. Part Second. Impatiens Noli-me-tangere, Rubus thyrsoideus, Habenaria bifolia (segregate), Zannichellia palustris. C. C. Babington. Manual of British Botany. 7th Ed. London. S8vo. (Epipactis media.) 1876. Report of the Botanical Locality Record Club for 1875. London. Carex speirostachya. W. Ph. Schimper. Synopsis Muscorum europzorum. Qnd Ed. Stuttgartie. 8vo. Seligeria tristicha. 1878 The Report of the Botanical Exchange Club for 1876. London Ranunculus penicillatus, Callitriche verna (segregate). 1879. Report of the Botanical Locality Record Club for 1878. Manchester. Myosotis repens. Report of the Manchester Cryptogamic Society. Man- chester. 8vo. Cynodontium Bruntoni, Fissidens pusillus, Barbula vinealis, Plagiobryum Zierii, Orthotheciwm intricatum, Eurhynchium pumilum, Blepharozia ciliaris, Bazzania trilobata. 1880. The same for 1879, p. 74. Carex flacca v. stictocarpa ? Report of the Manchester Cryptogamic Society. (Seligeria tristicha), Scapania umbrosa, Jungermannia lurida. The Naturalist. Rept. F. & F. ‘Be iy. Rec. Manch. Crypt. Soc. The Naturalist. Painter, J. B. Braithw. The Naturalist. Top. Bot. The Naturalist. Baker, J. B. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 39 C. P. Hobkirk and G. T. Porritt. The Naturalist. Huddersfield. 8vo. Pleurochete squarrosa. 1881. William Garneys. Contributions to the Flora and Fauna of Repton and Neighbourhood. London. 12mo. Ranunculus Drouettii, Hypericum calycinum, Linum angustifolium, Cuscuta trifolii, Mimulus luteus, Salix fragilis, S. purpurea, Lemna gibba. Report of the Botanical Locality Record Club for 1880. London, Ranunculus peltatus, Rosa involuta, Callitriche hamu lata. The Manchester Cryptogamic Society. Seligeria Doniana, Weissa calcarea. C. P. Hobkirk and G. T. Porritt. The Naturalist. Zygodon viridissimus Vv. vupestris. W. H. Painter. Notes on the Flora of Derbyshire. Journal of Botany. London. 8vo. : Ranunculus peltatus, and v. floribundus, R. Lenormandi, Papaver dubium vy. Lamottei, Polygala oxyptera, Sagina ciliata, Trifolium filiforme, Potentilla procumbens, Agrimonia odorata, (Hieracium britannicum (H. cesium) ), Sonchus asper, Veronica Tournefortii, Salix rubra, Populus canescens. 1881—1902. R. Braithwaite, M.D. The British Moss-Flora. London. Roy. 8vo. Parts I. to XXI. which are all that are issued up to date, furnish first records of 22 species and 11 varieties of mosses. C. P. Hobkirk and G. T. Porritt. The Naturalist. Jungermannia minuta, Preissia commutata. 1883. H. C. Watson. Topographical Botany. 2nd Ed., cor- rected and enlarged. London. 8vo. Ranunculus pseudofluitans, Rubus scaber, R. hystriz, R. fuscoater, (Habenaria eu-bifolia), Luzula erecta. (Pedinophyllum interruptum.) 1884. J. G. Baker, F.R.S. On the Upland Botany of Derby- shire. Journal of Botany. London. 8vo. Polygala serpyllacea, Rubus rhamnifolius, R. tubercu- latus, Rosa glauca, Salix triandra, Juniperus communis, Glyceria plicata. 40 West, J. B. Bids IN-; d..Bs The Naturalist. Haussknecht. Groves, J. B, B. L. Rec. Nat. Hist. Journ. Chest. S. N. Sc. Rogers, J. B. Purchas, J. B. The Naturalist. Groves, J. B. Holt, J. B. Manch. Crypt. Soc. The Naturalist. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. W. West. On the Upland Botany of Derbyshire. Journal of Botany. London. 8vo, Lonicera Xylosteum. J. G. Baker, F.R.S. W. W. Newbould, M.A., F.L.S. Notes on the Flora of Matlock, Ib. Rubus dumetorum, varr, ferox and concinnus, R. coryli- folius, varr. sublustris and cyclophyllus, Potamogeton polygonifolius. Lejeunia calcarea, Scapania irrigua. C, Haussknecht. Monographie der Gattung Epilobium. Jena. Epilobium persicinum. H. and J. Groves. Notes on British Characee. Journal of Botany. London. Svo. Chara vulgaris v. longebracteata. 1884—6. Report of the Botanical Locality Record Club. London. Ranunculus trichophyllus (see J.B., 1889); Mentha gen- tilis, Betula pubescens, Chara fragilis. 18865. J. E. Clark. Natural History Journal. (Ophioglossum.) Proceedings of the Chester Society of Natural Science. (Anacharis.) W. Moyle Rogers, F.L.S. Notes on the Flora of Buxton. Journal of Botany. Rubus incurvatus, Saxifraga hirta (sponhemica). W. H. Purchas. Some more notes on Dovedale Plants. Journal of Botany. Stellaria umbrosa, Rubus fissus, R. carpinifolius (ramosus), BR. diversifolius. Tortula princeps. H. and J. Groves. Journal of Botany. Chara vulgaris v. crassicaulis. 1886. G. A. Holt. Journal of Botany. Thamnium angustifolium. The Manchester Cryptogamic Society. Barbula Hornschuchiana. John Whitehead. The Mosses of Ashton-under-Lyne district. The Naturalist. London. 8vo. A long list of Mosses of which four are first records, Purchas, J. B. Watson B. E. C. Rep. The Naturalist. F]. Ashton. B. E. C. Rep. Painter, J. B. Pearson, J. B. Cc. D. Watson B. E. C. Rep. Trent C. M. The Naturalist. PUBLICATIONS QUOTED. 41 1887. W. H. Purchas. R. mollis x spinosissima. 2. involuta Sm. Native. B. Woods and bushy places. Rare. S. June. First record, B.Z. Rec., 1881. ROSACEA. 185 L. Chee Dale, several bushes, mostly sterile, and slope of Chee Tor, towards Miller’s Dale Station. Probably the same hybrid is recorded sub. nom. Sabini (Woods), from Middleton Dale, Carr, B.L. Rec. 1881, 188; and Lathkil Dale, Bailey; and sub. nom. Doniana (Woods) and Robertsoni Baker, from Monsal Dale, Painter, J.B. Tl. Mickleover (sub. nom. involuta), Painter, Natt. ? R. mollis Sm. Native. B. Hedges, wood borders. Not uncommon. S. June-July. First records, Pilkington, 1789; Purton, 1821. R. villosa. L. Wormhill, 350 yards, West, J.B. Miller’s Dale, Taddington Wood, 200-300 yards, Baker, J.B. About Matlock, up to 300 yards, B. d&: N., J.B. Cressbrook Dale; Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Via Gellia with simply serrate leaflets, Rogers, J.B. Lathkil Dale, Crewe & Whittaker. Middleton Dale, Purton. Longstone Edge; Bradwell. G1. Ashopton ; near Hope. G2. Shatton; near Great Hucklow. F C. Near Holmesfield, The Naturalist. Heanor, Watson’s N.B.G. East of Totley. Tl. Mickleover, C.D. Shirley; Yeldersley. T3. At Heath End, Calke; scarce and not very characteristic, but recognised by Mr. Baker as this species, Purchas, J.B. Var. caerulea Woods. L. Matlock, B. d& N., J.B. Wormhill, West, J.B. Between Middleton and Youlgreave. Tl. Hognaston; Bradley, between Bradley Smithy and Bradley Park. R. tomentosa Sw. Native. B. Hedges, woods, heaths. Frequent. S. June-July. First record, Martyn, Phil. Trans., XXXVI., 1729. Rosa sylvestris alba cum aliquo rubore foliis hirsutis. L. Miller’s Dale, not plentiful, 200-300 yards, Baker, J.B. Dovedale; Matlock, frequently up to 300 yards, in a wide range of forms, of which the most interesting was one with scabriuscula leaves and sepals, falling while the fruit was still green, on the ridge of hill between Bonsall and Matlock Bridge, B. & N., J.B. Buxton, Buxton Guide. Middleton Dale; Pin Dale, near Castleton. Gl. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers, J.B. Charlesworth, Fl. Ashton. Castle Rocks, Allport Dale; Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. Between Cromford and Whatstandwell, Bailey, C.D. Abney Clough ; east of Bradwell. ‘‘In several hedges about Hathersedge,’ Martyn. C. East side of Ley’s Fen, Old Brampton. Tl. Near Ashbourne, B.H.C. Rep., 1888, 214; Near Ladyhole Farm, Ash- bourne; between Kedleston and Brailsford. In pastures at Rough Heanor, Pilkington. 136 ROSACEA. T2. Morley, Crewe & Whittaker. Spondon ; Ockbrook, Hassé, C.D. a T3. Stanton-by-Bridge, “characteristic tomentosa” (Baker); also a variety which tends towards mollis. The Scaddows, Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Swarkeston. Var. subglobosa (Sm.). L. Miller’s Dale, C.D. P. Pleasley. Tl. Between Church Broughton and Sutton. Var. scabriuscula (Sm.). L. Wye Valley, east of Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Tl. Mickleover, Painter, J.B. Between Hulland and Mansell Park; Brick- kiln Lane, Shirley ; between Ednaston and Hollington (B.#.C. Rep., 1887, 178). T3. Between Melbourne and Castle Donnington, Puwrchas, J.B. R. rubiginosa Ll. Sweet Briar. Native? E. Hedges, bushy places. Rare. 8S. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Tl. Between Snelston and Osmaston-by-Ashbourne ; near Edlaston Church, Smith MSS. Pastures at Rough Heanor, near Mickleover, Pilkington. T2. Spondon Fields, Smith MSS. Breadsall, Whittaker, J.B. T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. R. micrantha Sw. Native. E. Hedges, heaths. Not uncommon. S$. June-July. First record, Smith MSS., 1854-1870. L. Longstone Edge. P. Bolsover; Glapwell. Tl. Between Clifton and Hill Top, near Ashbourne, Smith MSS. Main road, Ashbourne towards Derby, Purchas. East of Hulland Ward; Shirley; Yeldersley Lane. R. obtusifolia Desv. Var. frondosa Baker, Native. E. Hedges. Not uncommon. §S. June-July. First record, B. d& N., J.B., 1884. L. About Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Gl. Edale. G2. Froggatt. Tl. Near Mansell Park, Hulland; near the Ash Cover, bradley. Var. tomentella (Leman). L. Middleton Dale. Gl. Near the Snake Inn; Edale; Mills, near Mellor. G3. Shatton; about Baslow. C. Woods 8.E. of Westthorpe; Marehay, near Ripley. P. Bolsover; Clowne; Glapwell. Tl. Shirley (B.L.C. Rep. 1887, 179); Longford (B.H.C. Rep., 1890, 298); Snelston Common; Brailsford; Bradley; Allestree; Marston-on-Dove. ROSACEA. Loe T2. Ockbrook, Smith, C.D. Between Trent Station and Thrumpton Ferry. T3. Between Heath End and the foot of Pistern Hill, Pwrchas, J.B. Repton, Painter. F. decipiens (Dumort). L. Cressbrook Dale (f. Baker), C.D. Tl. S.W. of Mugginton; fields near Brailsford Park Farm; near Lady- hole, Ashbourne. R. canina Ll. Dog Rose. Native. Bb. Hedges, woods, roadsides. Common. S. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Hip Tree. Var. lutetiana (Leman.) L. Common in the limestone dales, 200-300 yards, Baker, J.B. Miller’s Dale; Monsal Dale; Bonsall, Roger's. G1. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers. Near the Snake Inn; Castleton, G2. Froggatt. P. Bolsover. Tl. Sinfin Moor; Shirley, &e. T2. Frequent about Derby, C.D. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Repton, Hagger, C.D. F. IMalmundariensis (Lej.). Tl. Shirley; Yeldersley. T3. Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. F. andegavensis (Bast.), L. About Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Longstone Edge. G2. Near Cromford Canal, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 96. By Brough. Tl. Shirley, Wats. B.E.C. Rep. 1892, 9; Yeldersley; main road, Ednaston. T2. Risley Park. Var. surculosa (Woods). P. Scarcliffe. Tl. Near Bradley Park Farm. Var. spherica (Gren.). L. Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Miller’s Dale, C.D. Tl. The Pastures, Edlaston. Var. senticosa (Ach.). L. Coomb’s Dale, near Calver; Brough. Tl. Ridge Lane, near Atlow, B.E.C. Rep., 1889, 260. Shirley, hedges above the Vicarage. 188 ROSACEA. Var. dumalis (Bechst.). L. Common in the limestone dales, Baker, J.B. Matlock Tor, Rogers. On quarry refuse near Cromford, Bailey, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 125. Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Bradwell; near Hope. Gl. Barmoor Clough, C.D. Allport Dale; Ashopton; Castleton; Edale ; Eccles Pike; Combes Moss. G2. East of Bradwell; Shatton. P. Elmton; Scarcliffe; Glapwell. Tl. Allestree, and by Allestree Park; Mackworth; Shirley; Marston-on- Dove. T2. Breadsall, C.D. By the Trent, near Sawley. T3. Between Calke and Southwood (teste Baker), Purchas, J.B. Repton,. Hagger, C.D. FE. psilophylla Rau. L. Hassop Mines. Tl. Near Yeldersley Rough; Longford. F. verticillacantha (Mérat). G1. Hope. G2. Great Longstone. P. Pleasley. Tl. Bradley, and Stydd, B.#.C. Rep., 1888, 215; Shirley. Var. vinacea Baker. L. Miller’s Dale; Monsal Dale, Rogers, Tl. Lane between Shirley Village and main road to Ashbourne. Var. Blondeana (Rip.). L. Near the school-church near Cressbrook House (sub. nom. marginata Wallr.), Baker, J.B. Miller’s Dale, especially on the hill opposite the railway station, Rogers. G2. Froggatt. Tl. Yeldersley, B.H.C. Rep., 1893, 414; Bradley; Shirley; between Hdnas- ton and Hollington. Var. wrbica (Leman.). L. Taddington Wood, a form with glandular sepals, Baker, J.B. Wye Valley, between Miller’s Dale and Monsal Dale, Rogers. About Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Pin Dale; Longstone Edge. Gl. Near the Snake Inn; near Castleton. G2. Near Cromford Canal, Rogers. Great Longstone ; Froggatt; south of Hathersage. P. Bolsover; Glapwell. Tl. About Derby, C.D, Allestree; Sinfin Moor; Shirley; Marston-on-Dove ; Doveridge. T3. Willington, Painter, J.B. Repton, Hagger, C.D. “ A somewhat hairy rose between Stanley’s Barn and White Hollows was referred to this by Mr. Baker,” Purchas, J.B. ROSACES. 139 FE. platyphylla (Rau.). P. Palterton. Tl. Yeldersley, near Ashbourne; a common form in this district. Var. dumetorum (Thuill.). Gl. Ashopton. C. Marehay, near Ripley. Tl. Slack Lane, Brailsford. T3. Calke, Bloxram. Var. Kosinsciana Bess. TI. Sinfin Moor, below Derby; Shirley, J.B., 1888, 330. Var. arvatica Baker. L. About Matlock, B. & N., J.B. Matlock Tor, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 126. Near Fin Cop, Ashford. Gl. Near the top of the hill between Bugsworth and h. Goyt, Rogers. Edale. G2. Near the Cromford Canal, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 95. Froggatt. P. Bolsover. Tl. Shirley. F. cesia (Sm.). L. Dovedale, Purchas, J.B. Cressbrook Dale, C.D. Monsal Dale. Gl. Ashopton; Edale, a form with glandular peduncles, also found at Hathersage, and by Hood Brook. G2, Near Great Hucklow; Little Longstone. Tl. Shirley; Sinfin Moor. T3. Near Heath End, Calke, Purchas, J.B. R. glauca Jill. &. Reuteri Godet. Native. SB. Hedges, roadsides. Not uncommon. S. June-July. First records, J.B., 1884; and B.L. Rec., 1884-6, L. Miller’s Dale, Baker, J.B, About Matlock, B. d) N., J.B. Cressbrook Dale; Monsal Dale, C.D. Near Hope; Coomb’s Dale, near Calver. Gl. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 96. Hathersage; Bam- -ford ; Thornhill. G2. Abney Clough; south of Hathersage; Froggatt; east side of Bradwell; near Great Hucklow. P. Scarcliffe. Tl. Hulland, B.#.C. Rep., 1889, 260; Shirley, 'B.H.C. Rep., 1887, 179; Yeldersley, B.H.C. Rep., 1888, 215; Clifton. F, transiens (Kern.). L. Bradwell. Tl. Dobbin Horse Lane, Clifton, B.Z.C. Rep., 1887, 179. 140 ROSACEA. Var. suberistata Baker. L. Miller’s Dale, Baker, J.B. Monsal Dale, Rogers. Matlock, B.d N, J.B. Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Pin Dale, near Castleton; Great Shacklow Wood, and Kirk Dale, near Ashford; Lathkil Dale. Gl. Near Eyam, towards Grindleford Bridge. G2. Banks of canal between Whatstandwell and Cromford, Bailey (but Baker queries. B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 126). Near Great Hucklow; Shatton; Froggatt. C. Near Slate-pit Dale, towards Wingerworth. Tl. Lane west side of Bradley Wood; near the Knob, Hulland, and also at Spinnyford Brook. Var. inpleva (Gren.). Gl. Near Castleton ; Cockyard, Chapel-en-le-Frith. Tl. Shirley; Yeldersley. T3. Repton, Painter. Var. coriifolia (Fr.). L. Miller’s Dale, Baker, J.B. About Matlock, B. & N., J.B. Burbage, Wats. B.E.C. Rep. Hill above Cressbrook Dale, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 96. Pin Dale; Bradwell; Middleton Dale. Gl. Edale; by Chapel Reservoir. G2. Great Longstone; near Hathersage; east of Bradwell; Shatton; near Great Hucklow. Tl. Lane by Bradley Wood; Ridge Lane, Atlow, B.E.C. Rep., 1890, 298-9; near Stydd Hall, Yeaveley; Shirley, B.H.C. Rep., 1888, 214; Dog Lanes, near Hognaston, B.H.C. Rep., 1888, 216; a form with glandular sepals at the Knowl Wood, Bradley, B.H.C. Rep., 1889, 261. T2. Near the Trent, below Sawley. Var. /Vatsoni Baker. L. Tissington, Baker, J.B. Monsal Dale, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 96. Cressbrook Dale, C.D. Tl. Between Bradley Smithy and Bradley Park. R. arvensis Huds. Field Rose. Native. E. Hedges, woods, bushy places. Common. 8S. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Taddington Wood; Wye Valley, below Chee Tor; and about Cressbrook, 200-250 yards, Baker, J.B. Dovedale, B. & N., J.B. Monsal Dale; Castleton, C.D. Buxton, Buxton Guide. Hartle Dale, Bradwell. Gl. Bugsworth, Jtogers. Mellor, Painter, J.B. Near the Snake Inn; Hdale. G2. Near Cromford Canal, Rogers. Shatton. C. Chesterfield, Waterfall. P. Bolsover. ROSACE. 141 T™. Common about Derby, C.D. Shirley; and near Shirley towards. Hollington, var. reptans Crep., B.E.C., Rep., 1887, 181, & 1889, 261. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. T3. Hedges, Calke, Purchas, JB. Repton, Rept. Ff. & F. Var. bdibracteata (Bast.). G2. Holbrook, Painter, J.B. Froggatt ? Var. gallicoides (Déségl.). Tl. Stydd, near Yeaveley, B.H.C. Rep., 1888, 217; 1889, 261; Brailsford ; between Ednaston and Hollington; Cubley Common; Ladyhole, near Ashbourne. PYRUS ZL: P. torminalis Zhrh. Scarcely native. E. Glover, 182%. T3. Repton, Hb. Mason ! P. Aria Fhrh. Whitebeam Tree. Native. EB. Limestone dales, elsewhere planted. Rather rare. T. May- June. First record, Withering, 1787. Crategus Aria. L. Chee Dale; Blackwell Mill; Wormhill, West, J.B. Dovedale; between Ashbourne and Newhaven, a single tree, apparently planted, Purchas. Chel- morton, C.D. Buxton, Buxton Guide, King’s Sterndale. Matlock, Pilkington. Gl. Near the Snake Inn, probably planted. Tl. Osmaston Park, near Ashbourne, planted. Var. rupicola Syme. Engl. Bot., 3rd Hd., 1864. L. Chee Dale, Wormhill, 350-400 yards, West, J.B. Miller’s Dale, Painter, J.B. Matlock Tor, B. & N., J.B. Dovedale, Ley and Purchas. Litton Mill, Hb. Mason! T3. Drakelow, Hb. Mason! Foremark, Rept. F. d F. *P. domestica Lhrh. Alien. Pilkington, 1789. True Service or Sorb Tree. G2. Crich Woods, Pilkington. P. Aucuparia Lhrh. Mountain Ash, Native. B. Hedges, woods. Frequent. T. May-June. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Sorbus Aucuparia. L. Up to 350 yards about Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Miller’s Dale, Rogers: Dovedale, Bindley. Ashford. Gl. Ascends to 500 yards, Baker, J.B. Chapel-en-le-Frith; between Bugsworth and New Mills, Rogers. Edale. P. Markland Grips. Tl. Yeldersley, near Ashbourne; about Kedleston Park; Church Broughton T3. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. Burton, Hb Mason. 142 ROSACEA. P. communis /. Wild Pear. Denizen. E. Hedges. Very rare and local. T. April-May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Matlock, Crewe d} Whittaker. C. Chesterfield. Waterfall, C.D. Morley Lime, between Morley and Stanley, Pilkington. T3. Anchor Church, Wild Fl. Rept. P. Malus LZ. Crab Tree. Crab Apple. Native. E. Hedges, woods. Common. T. May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Welding. Var. acerba DC. Common everywhere. Limestone dales, up to 300 yards, Baker, J.B. Wormhill, 400 yards, West, J.B. Var. mitis Wallr. C. Breadsall Moor, Painter, Natt. Nether Loads, Old Brampton. T3. Repton, Candler, C.D. CRATAIGUS L. C. Oxyacantha L. Hawthorn. Native. B. Hedges, thickets, woods) Common. T. May-June. First record, Pilkington, 1789. C. monogyna. Common up to 450 yards, Baker, J.B. Var. oxyacanthoides (Thuill.). L. Bury-me-Wick, Cressbrook Dale; eastern side of Wardlow Hay Cop, Bailey, B.L. Rec., 1876, 179. Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Gl. Chapel-en-le-Frith; Bugsworth, Rogers. C. The Hague, Renishaw, Waterfall ! T1. Yeldersley Lane, and main road towards Derby; near Doveridge Woodhouse; near Blackwall. T3. Burton-on-Trent, Harris, C.D. Var. /aciniata Wallr. Ij. Matlock Wor, B. & N., J.B: Tl. Shirley, in hedges; Mercaston, B.H.C. Rep. for 1899, 1900. Var. monogyna (Jacq.). The common form, ‘ Up to 300 yards about Matlock,” B. d N., J.B. This variety often flowers two to three weeks earlier than oxyacanthoides. Cross forms occur between the above varieties, here and there. Above Miller’s Dale towards Wormhill a plant was noticed having glabrous pedicels and flowers varying from monogynous to digynous, and later flowering, as oxyacanthoides. See note, B.H.C. Rep., 1876, 17. SAXIFRAGES. 143 SAXIFRAGEA. SAXIFRAGA J. [*S. Geum L. London Pride. Alien. Reported from Lovers’ Leap, Buxton, C.D.] S. umbrosa /. Alien. Rare. Limestone rocks. P. June-July. First record, Garner, 1844. L. Ashwood Dale, at least a quarter of a mile from any house, Ley, B.E.C. Rep., 1870. Poole’s Hole, Garner. Lathkil Dale, Crewe & Whittaker. [S. aizoides Z. Native, but probably extinct, the sole notice of its occurrence being the subjoined :—I received a specimen of this from Derbyshire,” Howard in Bot. Guide. | S. tridactylites L. Rue-leaved Saxifrage. Native. BE. Walls, rocks, roofs, dry places. Frequent. A. April-June. First record, Pilkington. 1789. L. Walls up to 300 yards [Wye Valley], Baker, J.B. Wormhill, 400 yards, West, J.B. Miller’s Dale; Monsal Dale; Matlock Bath, Rogers. Lathkil Dale, The Naturalist. ‘““On the Winnats near Castleton,’ Withering, 1801. Buxton, Barrow. Dovedale, Nowevs. Cromford; Haddon; Hopton, Bindley,. Conies Dale, Peak Forest; near Monyash; Hartle Dale, Bradwell; Rowland; Brook Bottom, Tideswell. Gl. Cockyard, Chapel-en-le-Frith. G2. Near the Cromford Canal, Rogers. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Ashover, Drabble. Bubnell, near Baslow; Calver. C. Wall at Norton, Hb. Salt. P. Pleasley; Shirebrook; Cresswell, Friend. Upper Langwith on walls. Tl. Walls, Bradley Churchyard. T2. Roofs and old walls, Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Common on walls, Boulton, &c., C.D. T3. Walls at Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. Ingleby, Gibbs. Cricket-field wall, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Winshill, Hb. Mason ! -§. granulata Ll. Meadow Saxifrage. Native. BI. Damp meadows and banks, brooksides. Locally abundant. P. May-June. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Dy Wormhill, 400 yards, West, J.B. Via Gellia, Waterfall, C.D. Lathkil Dale, The Naturalist. Middleton Dale; Brassington, Gibbs. Dovedale, Purchas, J.B. Between Bakewell and Calver, Hd. Salt. Bradbourn, Gisborne. 3radwell, Painter, Natt. Dovedale; Hopton, Bindley. Gl. S.W. of Buxton, 400 yards, West, J.B. Abundant in a field west side of Buxton Old Road (Elnor Lane), field near Botany Bleach Works, and 144 SAXIFRAGEA. in a field on Overlea Farm, all in Fernilee; near Hayfield, Barker. Mellor; Stirrup Wood, Fl. Ashton. Charlesworth; near Strines; Corbar Wood, Painter, Natt. G2. Ashover, Bailey, C.D. Near Baslow, Miss Armitage. By Kecles- bourne Brook, above Shottle. Duffield, Glover. Edensor, Pilkington. Tl. Clifton, near Ashbourne, Smith MSS. Normanton, C.D. Mickleover, Bindley. Barton Fields, near the brook; Peathays and near Shirley Wood, Shirley; Doveridge; a field full of it near Egginton Station. T2. Near Long Eaton, Atkinson, C.D. Near Borrowash, Smith MSS. Morley ; meadows, Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker, d C.D. Spondon, Gisborne. T3. Near the Furnace Farm and the Wood Houses, Melbourne, Purchas, J.B. Bretby, Gibbs. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Near Swarkeston Bridge, Pilkington. S. hirta Haw. 8S. sponhemiea Gmel. Native. SH. Limestone dales. Rare. P. June-July. First record, Rogers, J.B., 1885, 78. L. Near Lovers’ Leap, Buxton, and on hill above Miller’s Dale, abundant, Rogers. Dovedale, Purchas. Probably the S. cespitosa lL. of Bot. Guide (1805), as also of Pilkington from Castleton Hill (1789), is this plant. S. hypnoides /. Mossy Saxifrage. Native. SH. Limestone dales. Abundant locally. P. May-July. First records, Jenkinson, 1775; Withering, 1776. L. Ashwood Dale; Miller’s Dale; Winnatts at Castleton, 250-350 yards, Baker, J.B. Cave Dale, 400 yards, West, J.B. Dovedale, Smith MSS. Thorpe Cloud; Matlock, Rowland, C.D. Topley Pike; Cressbrook Dale, C.D. Lathkil Dale, Gibbs. Near Bakewell, Painter, Natt. Middleton Dale, Withering. Bradwell; Brook Bottom, Tideswell; Conies Dale, Peak Forest. CHRYSOSPLENIUM J. C. oppositifolium L. Golden Savifrage. Native. BH. Damp banks, ditch-sides, wet places. Frequent. P. April- May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Via Gellia, B. d: N., J.B. Miller’s Dale; Dovedale; Bradwell, Painter, J.B. d& Natt, Castleton, Phyt. N.S. ii., 482. Lathkil and Bradford Valleys; the Delf, Eyam, Cary. G1. Swamps up to 450 yards in Goyt’s Clough, Baker, J.B. Mellor, Painter, J.B. Etherow district; Edale; near the Snake Inn; R. Sett, south of Hayfield; Stanage Edge; Bamford. G2. Lee Hill, Cromford, Painter, Nat'. Chatsworth Park, Carr. Abney Clough; Burbage Brook; Heathy Lea, Baslow; Beeley, Kelstedge; by brook between Nether Biggin and Kirk Ireton. C. About Chesterfield, Waterfall, C.D. Pinxton, Carr, East of Totley ; Limb Brook near Dore Station; Walton Wood; wood below Hallcliff Farm, Nether Loads. SAXIFRAGES. 145 Tl. Ashbourne; Kirk Langley, Painter, Nat; Bradley Brook; Shirley ; Dobbin Horse Lane, Clifton; Cubley; Quarndon Common. Mackworth, Pilkington. 5 T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Dale Abbey woods; Morley, C.D. Near Ockbrook, Smith MSS. T3. About Calke, Purchas, J.B, Repton Shrubs, Gibbs. Burton-on-Trent, Harris, C.D. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. C. alternifolium J/. Native. BS. Ditch-sides, moist places. Not uncommon. P. April-May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Dovedale, and near Ashbourne, Purchas. Ashwood Dale; Miller’s Dale, Painter, J.B. Via Gellia, Waterfall, C.D. Gl. Stirrup, Fl. Ashton. Mam Tor, Phyt. N.S., ii., 482. G2. Rowsley, Hagger, C.D. Dethick, Pilkington. In wood, Baslow; Darley, Gem of the Peak. C. Coxbench Wood, Watson’s N.B.G. Tl. Wyaston Brook, Smith MSS. Shirley; Longford; Dobbin Horse Lane, and near R. Dove, Clifton. The Nutwood, Darley, Derby, Pilkington. T3. Milton, Purchas, J.B. Knowl Hills, Hagger, C.D. Repton, Wild Fi. Rept. PARNASSIA JZ. P. palustris LZ. Grass of Parnassus. Native. SB. Wet banks, marshy ground, bogs. Local. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Limestone banks up to 400 yards, Baker, J.B. Near Taddington, Miss Armitage. Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Brassington Rocks, Gibbs. Middleton Dale, Drabble. Less common in Dovedale, Purchas, J.B. Matlock Bath, Smith MSS. Conies Dale, Peak Forest; Monk’s Dale; Hartle Dale, Bradwell ; Tideswell; Wheston. Gl. Hayfield, Hannan, C.D. C. Pinxton, Pilkington. P. Cresswell Crags. Friend. Scarcliffe Park Wood. Tl. Copse Hill, Osmaston-by-Ashbourne, Smith MSS. Below the Old Cover, Mugginton; marshy ground between Hollies Farm and Bradley. On boggy ground near Mr. Eames’, Mackworth, Pilkington. ; T3. Milton, Rept. F. d F. Now extinct, Hayger, C.D. RIBES J. *R. Grossularia L. Gooseberry. Denizen, escape or bird-sown. I. Hedges. Frequent. S. April-May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Not truly wild [Buxton neighbourhood], Baker, J.B. Roadside in the Via Gellia, etc., scattered bushes only, B. d: N., J.B. Miller’s Dale; occurs in isolated bushes on limestone in many places up to 400 yards, and far away from L 146 SAXIFRAGER. lanes and houses, West, J.B. Brassington, Gibbs. Bradford Valley and Youlgreave, Carr. Stony Middleton, Painter, Natt. G2. Ashover, Gibbs. Whatstandwell, Painter, J.B. Near Fox House Inn; Froggatt. Between Duffield and Makeney, Pilkington, C. Horsley Castle, Painter, J.B. About Renishaw, Waterfall. On the hill where Codnor Castle formerly stood, Pilkington. P. Cresswell Crags, Gibbs. Bolsover. Pleasley Park, Pilkington. TI. Radbourn, Painter, Natt. Shirley; Ridge Lane, Atlow (R. Uva-Crispa ?), B.E.C. Rep. 1888, 218; Allestree Park; Barton Fields. T3. Apparently an escape about Calke, Purchas, J.B, Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. WUeath Wood, Foremark, Hagger, C.D. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. R. alpinum J. Native. I. Limestone ravines and dales. Rare, §S. April-May. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Wormbhill, 400 yards, West, J.B. Miller’s Dale, Whitelegg, CD. Monk’s Dale, Hb. Mason! Ashwood Dale, Ley, B.L. Rec., 1873, 11. Dovedale ; strictly dicecious; undoubtedly wild, Purchas, J.B. Gl. Derwent Chapel, Ley, B.L. Rec., 1873. P. Cresswell Crags. T1. Old Hill, Ashbourne, Miss Sandford, R. rubrum L. Red Currant. Denizen. I? Woods, river banks, Not infrequent. S. May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Chee Tor to Wormhill, 350 yards. West, J.B. Buxton, Buxton Guide, G1. Mellor, Fl. Ashton. G2. Duffield, Glover. By R. Derwent below Hathersage, and above Allestree; Froggatt; between Baslow and Hassop; white fruited in Lindup Wood, Chatsworth. C. Pinxton, Pilkington. T1. Mickleover; Radbourn, Painter, Natt. By the side of a brook between Mackworth and Markeaton, Pilkington. T2. Banks of the Derwent, Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. T3. Foremark Bottoms, Hagger, C.D. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. R. nigrum L. Black Currant. Denizen. I. Damp woods, copses, river banks. Not uncommon. S. May. First record, Buxton Guide, 1854. L. Chee Tor, Hannan, C.D. Wormhill; Blackwell Dale, Painter, J.B. & C.D, Buxton, Buxton Guide. Ashford. Gl. Stirrup Wood, Fl. Ashton. Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. Whatstandwell, Painter, J.B. Baslow,. Tl. Edlaston Coppy; near R. Dove, Clifton. T2. Banks of R. Derwent, Breadsall, Crewe d: Whittaker. T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Probably a garden escape, Hagger, C.D. CRASSULACES, 147 CRASSULACEZ. COTYLEDON 1. C. Umbilicus L. Navel-wort. Native. AE. Cliffs, ruins, old walls. Rare. P. June-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Dovedale, H.N. Tutb. ‘‘Now apparently extinct,” Purchas, J.B. Bradwell, Drabble. G2. Chatsworth, Hb. Mason ! C. Barlow, Hb. Salt. T3. Anchor Church, near Repton, Watson’s N.B.G. SEDUM J. S. Telephium L. Orpine. Livelong. Native. EB. Woodland, especially on limestone. Local and rather rare. P. July-Aug. First record, Withering, 1787. L. Monk’s Dale, 350 yards; Cromford, West, J.B. Taddington Wood; ‘Chee Tor, Baker, J.B. Miller’s Dale, Hb. Mason! Lathkil Dale, Green, C.D. Buxton, Gisborne. Brassington Rocks; Via Gellia, Gibbs. Dovedale, Smith MSS. Chrome Hill, Painter, J.B. Rocks near Monyash (pwrpwrascens Koch.), Bailey, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 127. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Barrow. Great Rocks Dale; Bradwell, in Hartle Dale; Dowel Dale, Hindlow; Cales Dale. G2. Dethick, Pilkington. Var. Fabaria Koch. L. Dovedale, sparingly, B. d: N., J.B. *S, album JL. White Stone-crop. Alien. Established on old walls, rocks, roofs, quarries. Not common, P. July-Aug. First record, Glovev, 1829. L. Walls in Matlock Dale, doubtless a garden escape, B. ¢& N., J.B. Ashford; Matlock Bath, Painter, J.B.! The Ashford plant ‘is, I think, S. micranthum Bast. Gl. Grindsbrook, Edale, an escape. G2. Roadside above Darley Dale, towards Flash; Beeley Hilltop; Kelstedge, Tl. On roofs, Kirk Langley. T3. Milton, Rept. F. d& F. *S. dasyphyllum J. Alien. Pilkington, 1789. G2. Dethick, Watson’s N.B.G. C. Pinxton, Pilkington, 148 CRASSULACE, S. anglicum Ms. Native. AB. Rocks, banks. Rare. P. June-Aug. First found, Salt, 1800. Ab. Salt. First record, C.D., 1889. L. Via Gellia, Waterfall, C.D. G2. Near Chatsworth, plentiful on the rocks, Harris, C.D. Rocks near Cover (Calver), Hb. Salt. S. acre L. Wali Pepper. Biting Stone-crop. Native. B. Walls, rock’, roofs, dry places. Frequent. P. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Limestone cliffs, common up to 400 yards, Baker, J.B. So abounding on some of the stony hillsides of Dovedale, that in early summer they are perfectly yellow with it, Purchas, J.B. Lovers’ Leap, Buxton; Miller’s Dale; Matlock Bath, Rogers. Brassington Rocks; Middleton Dale, Gibbs. Haddon, Bindley. Wheston; Rowland; Bradwell; near Tideswell. Gl. Edale; Hope. ’ G2. Near Great Hucklow; Baslow; Fallgate, Ashover. Roofs of houses at Makenay, Pilkington. C. Roofs of houses at S. Normanton, Pilkington. P. Cresswell Crags. Tl. Roof of cottage, between Clifton and Ashbourne, Miss Sandford. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d) Whittaker. On walls at Sandiacre. T3. Bretby, Gibbs. Repton, Rept. F. d F. Twyford, Bindley. *S reflexum JL. Yellow Stone-crop. Alien. Walls, roofs. Not common, P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Matlock, Stevens. Gl. Wall, west of Buxton towards Errwood Hall, Green, C.D. G2. Froggatt. C. Dale Abbey, Gisborne. Alfreton; Horsley Castle, Pilkington. T1. Roof at Edlaston Coppice Farm, Miss Sandford. Derby, Pilkington. T3. Repton, cricket field wall (S. rupestre), Rept. F. d FP. *S. rupestre L. Alien. L. Rocks near Castleton, Bot. Guide, 1805. Tl. Bradley Wood, Smith MSS. T3. Linton, Coleman (1860) in Hb. Mason ! *Sempervivum tectorum JL. Howse Leek. Alien. Walls and cottage roofs. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Cyphel. Tl. Mickleover, Bindley. Rodsley, near Longford, on roofs. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d Whittaker. T3. Bretby, Gibbs. Stapenhill, Hb. Mason! Cricket-field wall, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. DROSERACER. | HALORAGEA. 149 DROSERACEA. DROSERA 1. D. rotundifolia L. Swn-dew. Native. B. Bogs, wet-moorland. Rare. P. July-Aug. First records, Withering, 1787; Pilkington, 1789. Gl. Axe Edge, Garner. Kinderscout; Charlesworth Coombs, Fl. Ashton. Stanage Edge, 430 yards; Bamford Moor; Grinds Brook, Edale; Nether Moor, near Jagger’s Clough ; swampy ground in Rising Clough, near Raddleput Rushes. G2. Abney Moor, Gem of the Peak. Moors near Dore, The Naturalist. Tansley Common, Crewe d: Whittaker! East Moor, Scrimshaw, C.D. Umberley Brook, and Hipper Sich, Chatsworth; Burbage Brook, above the woodland. Tl. Hulland Moss, doubtless the same locality as is given by J. Fitzherbert in Smith MSS. Quarndon Common, Pilkington, now extinct. T3. Bog at Foremark Park; not seen there of late years, Purchas, J.B. Repton Rocks, Rept. F. d: F. D. longifolia LZ. D. aglica Huds. Native, possibly extinct. S. Moorland. Very rare. P. First record, Gem of the Peak, 1851. G1. Moors near Buxton, Adams, G.P., 1851. G2. Matlock, Stevens. Abney Moor; East Moor, Adams, G.P. July-Aug. HALORAGEA. HIPPURIS lL. H. vulgaris L. Ware's Tail. Native. G. Péols, slow streams. Local and rather rare. P. June-July. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Via Gellia, Milnes, C.D. G2. About Chatsworth, Gem of the Peak. C. Canal near Killamarsh ; Hardwick. P. Pond at Cresswell Crags, Waterfall, C.D. Belph Moor; Langwith Wood; Harlesthorpe, near Clowne; by Nether Langwith; Whaley Mill. T3. In small quantity in a pool near White Hollows, Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. Bretby Park, Painter, J.B. Melbourne Pool, Crewe d: Whittaker. ston Bridge, Wild Fl. Rept. Swarke- MYRIOPHYLLUM 1. M. verticillatum ZL. Water Milfoil. Native. E. Canals, ponds, slow streams. Localand rare. P. July-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. C. Canal near Killamarsh. 150 HALORAGE. T2. Backwater about one mile west of Sawley. T3. Pond by Swarkeston Bridge, Purchas, J.B. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept- Burton, Hb. Mason, both the type and var. pectinatwm (D.C.)! M. spicatum /. Native. B. Ponds, canals, streams, ditches. Frequent. P. June-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Reservoirs at Cromford, Purchas, J.B. RR. Dove, |Garner. In the Lathkil, east of Alport. Gl. Chapel Reservoir. C. Large pond, Hardwick; pond between Codnor Castle and Station ; Loscoe ; pool below Mapperley. P. Harlesthorpe, near Clowne; Scarcliffe Park Wood; ponds, Nether Langwith; Pebley Pond. Tl. Shirley Brook; canals below Derby; brook near Barton Blount ;. R. Dove, near Sudbury. T2. R. Derwent, Borrowash, Hassé C.D. lLocko Park, Painter, J.B. Railway pits, Breadsall, Crewe d: Whittaker. Canal by Chaddesden, Spondon, &e. T3. Pond in Calke Park, Purchas, J.B. Bretby Ponds, Gibbs. About Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Old Trent, Repton, Hagger, C.D. Brook above Egginton. M. alterniflorum 0. Native. B. Pools, canals. Rare. P. July-Aug. First record, The Flora. G2. Pool at Kelstedge. C. Canal between Renishaw and Staveley, Waterfall. Great Pond, Wingerworth, in the upper part of the pond; ponds, Sutton Scarsdale. The Cresswell Crags station in C.D. is, Mr. Waterfall informs me, an error. CALLITRICHE 2. C. verna L. Water Starwort. O. vernalis Kuetz. Native. B. Ponds, streams, ditches. Frequent. P. May-July. First record, for the aggregate, Pilkington, 1789; for the segregate, B.H.C. Rep., 1876. L. R. Bradford at Youlgreave, Purchas in B.E.C. Rept., 1876, 18. Gl. Small deep artificial pond, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers, B.L. Rec., 1884-6, 97. T3. Burton, Hb. Mason. &. stagnalis Scop. (. platycarpa Kuetz. Native. B. Ponds, ditches, damp places in woods. Common. P. May- Aug. First record, N.H. Tutb., 1863. L. Via Gellia, Bailey, C.D. Ponds and slow streams [Matlock], B. & N., J.B. BR. Wye, Miller’s Dale, B.H.C. Rep., 1882, 72. Dovedale, Purchas. HALORAGEZ. LYTHRARIES. 15] Gl. Swamps up to 500 yards on the slopes of Axe Edge, Baker, J.B. Near the Snake Inn; Bamford; Edale; Chinley; Etherow district. G2. Grindleford Bridge; pool at Kelstedge. C. Barlow Brook in Cobnar Wood; Renishaw; Hardwick; Newton Wood. P. Near Nether Langwith. Tl. Mickleover, Bindley. Allestree; Shirley; Etwall; Marston Mont- gomery ; canal near Osmaston, Derby. T2. Breadsall, Painter, Natt. Sawley; Long Eaton. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Burton, Hb. Mason! Repton Shrubs, N.H. Tutb. C. hamulata Awet:. Native. B. Streams, pools. Frequent. P, May-Aug. First record, B.L. Rec., 1881. L. Middleton Dale (C. pedunculata D.C.), Carr, B.L. Rec., 1881, 190, Bradwell Old Moor. Gl. Rushup Edge ; Chapel Reservoir; Wild Moor, R. Goyt; Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. Chatsworth Park. C. Canal near Chesterfield; pool one mile east of Killamarsh; Birleyhay ; woods south-east of Westthorpe; Beighton; by Beauchief Abbey. Tl. By Burton Slut, north of Brailsford; Allestree; Cross o’ th’ Hands, near Mugginton; Marston-on-Dove; Bradley (C. pedunculata D.C.). C. obtusangula Le Gall, Native. E. Streams, ditches. tRare. P. May-July. First record, Purchas, J.B., 1887. G2. Ditch near the Derwent, above Allestree. T2. In a ditch close to the canal, at Sandiacre. T3. ‘The specimen in Mr. Bloxam’s hb. as C. verna is, I think, undoubtedly this species. I have compared it with Messrs. Grove’s {(Hants.) plants and do not doubt their identity.”—Purchas, J.B. LYTHRARIEA. PHEPLIS Ll. P. Portula Ll. Water Purslane. Native. B. Wet places, margins of pools. Local. P. July-Sept. First record, Glover, 1829. G1. South side of the Reservoir, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Barker. C. Morley Common, Crewe dc Whittaker. Pool, one mile east of Killa- marsh; Great Pond, Wingerworth; ponds, Sutton Scarsdale. T1. Brook near Osmaston Church, Ashbourne; between Rodsley and Yeaveley, Smith MSS. Pond at Tinkers’ Inn, near Edlaston; above Eaton Woods; Hulland Moss; Cross o’ th’ Hands, near Mugginton. T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. 152 LYTHRARIE®. ONAGRARIEA. LYTHRUM /. L. Salicaria LZ. Purple Loosestrife. Native. EB. Sides of rivers and streams. Frequent. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. IL. Bakewell Meadow, Pilkington. G2. Little HKaton, Painter, J.B. C. Kirk Hallam, Hassé, C.D. Shipley Hall; canal near Killamarsh ; New Stanton. Coxbench, Pilkington. Tl. Osmaston-by-Ashbourne. Sinfin Moor, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, C.D. Sandiacre, Hassé, C.D. Thrumpton Ferry ; by the Erewash, near Long Eaton; Sawley, by R. Trent. T3. Pond at Calke Mill, Purchas, J.B. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Osier-beds, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Drakelow; by the canal, Egginton. *L. hyssopifolia L. Alien. EH? Very rare. Watson’s N.B.G. Suppt., 1837. Tl. Casual in the grounds of Yeldersley Hall, near Ashbourne, 1898. T3. In the pond below the Mill, Calke, only one plant discovered, Bloxam. The locality was “‘on the side of a pond long since let dry and was two fields below the mill,” Purchas, J.B. ONAGRARIEA. EPILOBIUM JL. BE. angustifolium Ll. ose Bay. French Willow. Native. BS. Hedges, cars, woods. Locally abundant. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Ashwood Dale, Purchas. Via Gellia, perhaps introduced, B. d N., J.B. Blackwell Dale, Green C.D. Cromford, Painter, J.B. Monsal Dale, C.D. Near Youlgreave, Gibbs. Kirkdale, Ashford; Stony Middleton. G1. Kinder Vale, Hayfield, Hannan, C.D. On high rocks by Sparry Pit, near Chapel-en-le-Frith, Bot. Guide. On Back Tor, circa 450 yards, and other spots in Edale; Hathersage. G2. Little Eaton, Carr, C.D. Darley Moor, Carr. Pincham’s Hill, 3elper; near Hillcliff Lane, Idridgehay; near Fox House Inn; Grindleford Bridge. C. Blacka Plantation, Dore, The Natwralist. Dale, Hassé, C.D. Eckington Wood, Waterfall. Mapperley; Dronfield; quarry near Mosbrough; Codnor Park; Newton Wood. P. Cresswell; Langwith Wood. Tl Mickleover; Radbourn, Painter, Natt. Between Brailsford and Kedleston; Drabble Car, Bradley Brook; Cubley Brook; close to Egginton Station ; var. brachycarpum (Leight.), in Edlaston Coppy. - ONAGRARIE®. 153 T2. Near Breadsall, Whittaker, C.D.. Spondon, Hassé, C.D. Risley Park. T3. Bretby, the var. brachycarpum, Hagger, C.D. Between Repton and Egginton, Rept. F. dé F. EB. hirsutum JL. Codlins and Crean. ’ Native. EB. Streamsides, ditches, wet places. Common. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. E. ramvswm. Generally distributed. ‘‘Common up to 400 yards,’ Baker, J.B. With small pale flowers, between Bradbourne Gate and Parwich, Smith MSS. A white-flowered form occurs in several places on the Coal-measures (C), as at Beighton, Killamarsh, Birleyhay near Ford, Sheepbridge. H. hirsutum x montanum. L. Chee Dale, Waterfall. Near the Via Gellia Colour Works, B. d: N., J.B. G2. Right bank of R. Derwent, a little below Mytham Bridge. HE. parviflorum Schireb. — Willow-herb. Native. BE. -Streamsides, ditches, wet places. Common. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. EH. hirsutum. L. Wye Valley up to 250 yards, Baker, J.B. Bradwell; Hassop, Painter, Natt. & J. B. Frequent about Matlock, B. d: N., J.B. Dovedale, Purchas. G1. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers. Ascends to 400 yards above Buxton, C.D. Stirrup, Fl. Ashton. Mellor; Bugsworth; Edale. G2. By the canal between Whatstandwell and Ambergate, Bailey, C.D. Near Owler Tor; Shatton; Ecclesbourn Brook, near Duffield. C. Between Brampton and Holymoorside, Drabble. Sutton; Barlborough Low Common; by West Hallam Station; canal side near Kirk Hallam; Totley Moss. P. Bolsover; Houghton; Cresswell Crags. Tl. Canal banks, Derby; Mickleover, Painter, J.B. d Natt. Ridge Lane, near Atlow; Quarndon; Marston-on-Dove; Barton Blount; Sudbury; Radbourn. T2. Breadsall, &c., common, Crewe & Whittaker. Sandiacre. T3. About Calke, Purchas, J.B. Gresley Common, Hb. Mason! Willington, Nowers. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. By Old Trent, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. H. parviflorum x roseum,. Haussknecht, 1884, EF. persicinwn Reichb. ; J.B., 1889, 147; and 1890, 9. Tl. Shirley, a sp. in Hb. Hooker at Kew. EH. montanum l. Native. B. Woods, hedge banks, cultivated land. Common. P. June- Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. “Common up to 350 yards,” Baker, J.B. The form with stem leaves arranged in whorls of three was noticed in the Matlock neighbourhood by Messrs. Baker & Newbould, J.B. It also occurred at Shottle, and Cubley. A white. flowered form occurred near Hognaston. 154 ONAGRARIEA. E. montanum x obscurum. G2, Ditchside near Hassop Station. Tl. Brailsford, B.H.C. Rep., 1888, 219. Boggy place below Bradley Wood ; Edlaston Coppy, B.H#.C. Rep., 1887, 183. EH. montanum «x parviflorum. L. Chee Dale, Waterfall. G2. Ditchside near Hassop Station, Linton. Tl. Shirley, B.H.C. Rep., 1887, 182. EH. roseum Schieb. Native. E. Damp roadsides, ditches. Not uncommon. P. July-Sept. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Matlock Bridge, B. d N., J.B. Fenny Bentley, Purchas. Thorpe, Smith MSS. Oaker Hill, near Wensley: G2. Hillcliff Lane, near Ireton; by the Derwent, near Little Eaton ; Froggatt; near Stony Middleton; near Hassop Station; Kelstedge. C. Heanor, Watson’s N.B.G. Near Holymoorside, Drabble. Renishaw Canal; Barlow Brook, in Cobnar Wood; Nether Loads, Old Brampton. Tl. Cubley; Wyaston; Osmaston-by-Ashbourne, Smith O.D. d MSS. Markeaton; Shirley; Barton Blount; The Dove, near Sudbury; Somersal Herbert. T2. Borrowash, Smith MSS. Breadsall, Hassé C.D. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Winshill, Hb. Mason! Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. By the brook, Egginton. BH. adnatum 3 Grisebach. EF. tetragonum L. Native. B. Ditchsides, wet places. Very rare. P. July-Aug. First records (Pilkington, 1789, in all probability obscurum); Whittaker, Phyt., 1847; Crewe & Whittaker, 1864. Gl. Mellor, Fl. Ashton. C. Marsh at Holymoorside, Drabble. T2. Breadsall, Crewe dc: Whittaker. T3. [Repton Rocks, Nowers ]; a specimen sent by Mr. N. was E. obsewrwni only. E. obscurum Schied. Native. b. Ditches, streamsides, marshes. Common. P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. EH. tetragonwm. L. Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Near Buxton, Painter, J.B. Fenny Bentley, Purchas, J.B. Miller’s Dale, Rogers, J.B. Gl. Swamps up to 500 yards on Axe Edge, Baker, J.B. Chapel-en-le- Frith; between Bugsworth and New Mills, Rogers. Derwent Moor; near the Snake Inn; Bamford; Torside Clough, near Crowden. G2. Lumsdale Reservoir, B. & N., J.B. Cromford, Bailey. Baslow, Painter, J.B. Shatton; Ececlesbourn Brook, near Duffield. C. By Beauchief Abbey; Brierley Wood, Unstone; Mosbrough; West: Hallam ; Ault Hucknall; Dale. ONAGRARIER. 155 Tl. Mugginton, Painter, Natt. Quarndon; Shirley; Barton Blount ; Church Broughton. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d&) Whittaker. T3. Newton Solney, Painter, J.B. About Calke, Purchas, J.B. Burton, Hb. Mason! Repton (#. tetragonum), Wild Fl. Rept. H. obscurum ~* palustre. Gl. At Malcoff, near Chapel-en-le-Frith. Tl. Marshy ground, east side of Shirley Wood. BE. obscurum x parviflorum. G1. Pool by the Mill, Edale. G2. Shatton. Tl. Brailsford Brook, abundant; Bradley, B.H.C. Rep., 1889, 262; Peat Hays, Shirley, B.H.C. Lep., 1887, 182; Burnaston. E. palustre L. Native. B. Wet places, marshes, bogs. Frequent. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. , L. Buxton, Rogers. Brook Bottom, near Tideswell; between Ashford and Taddington ; north west side of Wensley. Gl. Swamps up to 450 yards in Goyt’s Clough, Baker, J.B. Chapel-en-le- Frith, Rogers, J.B. Charlesworth; Birch Vale, Fl. Ashton. Derwent Moor ;. near the Snake Inn; Bamford; Chinley ; Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. The Moor over Tansley, B. ¢ N., J.B. Abney Clough; near: Hather- sage; near Owler Tor; Froggatt; roadside below Stanton Park, C. Marsh, Holymoorside, Drabble. Sides of ditches about Chesterfield, Hb. Salt. Totley Moss; marshy ground near the canal, New Stanton. Tl. Bradley; Ridge Lane, Atlow; Shirley; marshes south of Findern. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d Whittaker. T3. Upper pond in Calke Park; bog at Repton Rocks, Purchas, J.B. Bretby Park, Gibbs. Gresley Common, Harvis, C.D. Between Repten and Willington, Wild Fil. Rept. E. palustre « parviflorum. G2. Roadside on the Chesterfield Road, near Robin Hood’s Inn. Tl. In marshy ground near Bradley Brook. *Oenothera biennis L. Lvening Primrose. Alien. C. Breadsall Moor, Crewe d Whittaker. T2. Banks of the Derwent, Crewe d: Whittaker. CIRCAHA /. C. lutetiana Ll. LEnchanter’s Nightshade. Native. BE. Shady banks, woods, and lanes. Frequent. P. July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. 156 ONAGRARIES. CUCURBITACER, L. North of Hassop, 250-300 yards, West, J.B. Wye Valley up to Chee Tor, 250 yards, Baker, J.B. Dovedale, B. & N., J.B. ‘Monsal Dale, C.D. Thorpe, Rowland, C.D. Bakewell; Matlock; Miller’s Dale, Painter, J.B. G1. Mellor; Stirrup, Fl. Ashton. Corbar Wood, Buxton, 350 yards, Rogers. Edale; Ashopton; near Yorkshire Bridge. G2. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Shatton; Umberley Brook, near Chatsworth ; Kelstedge; Eeclesbourn Brook. C. Bank of R. Rother, Waterfall, C.D. Horsley Car, C.D. Birleyhay ; The Moss, near Mosbrough; wood east of Eckington; Ault Hucknall; by Pebley Pond; Nether Loads, Brampton. Newton Wood; Sutton Spring, Pilkington. P. Bolsover; Harlesthorpe, near Clowne. Tl. Mickleover; Radbourn; Mugginton, Painter, Natt. Mackworth, Bindley. Snelston Woods; Yeldersley Rough; Longford. Quarndon Well, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d? Whittaker. T3. Woody places about Calke, Purchas, J.B. Stapenhill, Hb. Mason. Bretby ; Repton Rocks, Gzbbs. Near Burton-on-Trent, Harris, C.D. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Var. intermedia Lond. Cat. L. Matlock, Whittaker, C.D. Matlock Bath, Miss Armitage. C. alpina Z. Top. Bot. 1883, 165. Native. SH. Brook sides, damp shady woods. Rather rare. P. July- Sept. First record, Bot. Guide, 1805. L. Matlock, Bot. Guide. “ Could not find alpina at Matlock Bath,” B. d N., J.B. G Field near Stirrup Wood, Charlesworth, Searle, B.L. Rec., 1881-2, PHLITS (ta ilsieBh TBE OB} G2. Ecclesbourn Brook. Tl. Blackwall; Peat Hays, Shirley ; Snelston; Brailsford Brook ; Breward’s Car, Mugginton. Var. intermedia (Ehrh.) Bot. Guide, 1805. L. Matlock Bath, Crewe & Whittaker. G1. Woods about Marple, Buaxton’s B.G. CUCURBITACEA. BRYONIA /. B. dioica Ll. White Bryony. Native. EG. Hedges. Locally abundant. P. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Buxton, Buxton Guide. About Matlock, Glover. This species avoids mountain limestone, and has not been noticed in the above localities in recent years. CUCURBITACE. UMBELLIFER2. 157 C. South Normanton, Pilkington. Tl. Findern; about Derby, Painter, Natt. d C.D. About Sinfin Moor, and Baltimore Bridge. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Spondon, Hassé, C.D. Near Trent Station, and Thrumpton Ferry; Sawley; Sandiacre; Long Eaton; Elvaston. T3. In Plantation near the stables at Calke Abbey, Bloram. Winshill; Stapenhill; Willington; Milton, Gibbs. Swarkeston, Painter, Natt. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. UMBELLIFERA. HYDROCOTYLE 1. H. vulgaris 2. White Rot. Pennywort. Native. Bb. Marshes, damp ground. Rather local. P. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Chee Tor. Gl. Up to 350 yards just above Buxton, Rogers, J.B. Bamford; Lose Hill; Hood Brook, Hathersage; MHollinworth Clough; Rising Clough, near Strines Edge. G2. Tansley Moor on gritstone; avoids the limestone, B. d: N., J.B. Near Bradwell, Painter, Natt. Otterdale, below Shatton Moor;* Froggatt ; Umberley Brook, near Chatsworth. C. Breadsall Moor; Morley Moor, Crewe d: Whittaker. Near Dale, Hassé, C.D. Ault Hucknall; Brackenfield Green. S. Normanton, P2lkinyton. P. Scarcliffe Park Wood. Tl. By Bradley Brook; Shirley. Quarndon Common, Pilkington. T3. Marshy places about Calke, Pwrchas, J.B. Near Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. SANICULA J. S. europeea L. Wood Saniele. Native. B. Woods, shady lanes. Frequent. P. May-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Up to 300 yards over Matlock Bath, B. d N., J.B. Via Gellia; scarce about Dovedale; Biggin Dale, Purchas, J.B. Haddon, Bindley. Monsal Dale. Gl. Corbar Wood, 350 yards; Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers. Near Westend Farm, Gibbs. Stirrup, Fl. Ashton. Fernilee; Ollerbrook, Edale. G2. Near Chatsworth, The Naturalist. Wirksworth, Gibbs. C. Clinker Wood and Parkhall Wood, near Renishaw, Waterfall. Totley, Painter, Natt. Walton Wood; Wingerworth ; Newton Wood. S. Normanton, Pilkington. P. Whitwell Woods; Cresswell Crags, The Naturalist. Scarcliffe Woods, Waterfall. Markland Grips; Houghton. 158 UMBELLIFER2. Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Radbourn, Bindley. Shirley Common ; Snelston; Longford ; Cubley. Mackworth; Rough Heanor, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall; Morley, Crewe cd Whittaker. T3. Woods, &e., about Calke, Purchas, J.B. Bretby; Foremark Bottoms, . Gibbs. Near Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. CONIUM 1. C. maculatum Ll. Hemlock. Native. B. Brook banks, hedge-sides, damp woods. Local. Bb. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Via Gellia, B. ¢ N., J.B. Dovedale; banks of brook near the Callow, Ashbourne, Purchas, J.B. Buxton, Waterfall. G2. Calver; by Ecclesbourn Brook, about Shottle and Duffield; by the Derwent above Allestree. C. Banks of R. Rother, near Renishaw, Waterfall. Beighton, The Naturalist. Spital, Chesterfield, Drabble. Barlow Brook, in Cobnar Wood ; Eckington. Tl. Near Mickleover, Gibbs. Ashbourne, Miss Sandford. Fox covers at Findern, Rept. F. d} F. Eaton Wood; Cubley; Sudbury; Doveridge ; Atlow. T2,. Breadsall, Whittaker, C.D. Ockbrook, Painter, J.B. Chaddesden, Hassé, C.D. Near Thrumpton Ferry; Sandiacre; by the Derwent, near Great Wilne. T3. Between Milton and Foremark; also sparingly at Calke, Purchas, J.B. Stapenhill, Harris, C.D. Ticknall Quarry, Rept. F. ¢: F. Willington, Gibbs. APIUM J. A. graveolens Ll. Celery, Searcely native; alien, or escape. JH. L. Matlock, Stevens. C. Pinxton, Pilkington, 1789. A. nodiflorum Reichb. fil. Common Water Parsnep. Helosciadum nodiflorwn Koch. Native. E. Ditches, stream sides, wet places. Common. P. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. General through the County. ‘‘ Wye Valley, up to Ashwood Dale, 300 yards,” Baker, J.B, Var. ochreatwn Bab. L. Between Peak Forest Station and Great Rocks Dale. C. Hardwick. A. inundatum Reichb. fil. Helosciadum inundatwn Koch. Native. B. Pools, canal sides, marshes. Rare. P. June-Sept. First Record, Crewe d&: Whittaker, 1864. G1. Chapel Reservoir UMBELLIFER”®, 159 C. Morley Moor, Crewe d& Whittaker, Renishaw Canal, Waterfall, C.D. A form occurs near Renishaw on the edge of the canal with many aerial leaves and no submerged ones (see B.H.C. Rep., for 1897, 548). Great Pond, Wingerworth ; Great Pond, Hardwick; Pebley Pond. T3. Pond by Swarkeston Bridge, Purchas, J.B. Near Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Old Trent, Repton, Rept. F. d& F. CARUM J. *C, Petroselinum Benth. § Hook. fil. Common Parsley. Alien. C. Horsley Castle, Hassé, C.D. *C, Carui L. Caraway. Alien. T3. Calke, on the Ashby Road, Bloram. Repton, Rept. F. d F. *C, Bulbocastanum Acch. Casual, GL, T2. Derby, Glover. SISON J, S. Amomum JL. Hedge Stonewort, Native. E. Hedges, roadsides. Rare. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. T2. Borrowash, Hassé, C.D. Spondon, Painter, J.B. T3. Calke, Bloram. Lullington, Painter, J.B. SIUM J. S. erectum Huds. Water Parsnep. Native. EB. Ditches, canal sides, rivers. Not uncommon, P. July-Sept. First found, Salt, 1801. Hb. Salt. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Monsal Dale, Hb. Salt. Youlgreave; Lathkil Dale; Dovedale, Painter, J.B. G2, Ecclesbourn Brook; Ambergate, C. Renishaw Canal, Waterfall, C.D. Canal near Mastin Moor; New Stanton. P. Markland Grips; near Nether Langwith; Scarcliffe Park Wood. Tl. Findern, Painter, Natt, Canal near Chellaston; by the railway, between Sudbury and Scropton; Brailsford Brook, below Ednaston, T2. Breadsall, etc., Crewe & Whittaker. Derby, Painter, J.B. Canal side near Trent Lock; Sandiacre; R. Erewash near Long Eaton, T3. Near Calke Abbey, Purchas, J.B, About Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Dyrakelow Park; by the canal, Egginton. 160 UMBELLIFER. ABGOPODIUM J. AS. Podagraria Ll. Goutweed. Native. BE. Cultivated ground, hedges near houses. Frequent. P. June-Aug. First record, Pi/kington, 1789. L. Dovedale, B. dé: N., J.B. Weed at Buxton, Rogers. Hognaston ; Harborough Rock. G2. Matlock Bank, up to 300 yards, B.d: N., J.B. Fallgate, Ashover; Ambergate. C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Near Norton Lees, Hb. Salt. Pinxton ; about Coxbench Wood, Pilkington. By Beauchief Abbey; Wingerworth ; Freebirch, Old Brampton; Shipley Hall; Ault Hucknall; Dale. Tl. Findern, Rept. F. d #. Mickleover, Bindley. Shirley; Longford Hall; Marston-on-Dove; Markeaton ; Allestree. T2. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. Breadsall, &c., Crewe d: Whittaker. Canal- side by Chaddesden. T3. Waste places about Calke, Purchas, J.B. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Twyford Road, Repton, Wéd Fl. Rept. PIMPINELLA /. P. Saxifraga Ll. Burnet Saxrifraga, Native. B, Pastures, roadsides, woods. Frequent. P. June-Sept. First record, Glover, 1829. ; L. Limestone banks up to 400 yards at Peveril Castle, over Castleton, Baker, J.B. Up to the heights of Abraham, 350 yards; seen with bright red flowers at Bonsall, B. d N., J.B. Buxton; Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Via Gellia, Gibbs. Sterndale, Stevens. Bradwell; Ashford; Conies Dale, Peak Forest. G1. Charlesworth; Mellor, Fl. Ashton. Hayfield; Etherow district. C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Norton, Painter, Natt. Wilday Green, Barlow; Spink Hill, Eckington; The Moss, Mosbrough; Wingerworth; Dale ; Newton Wood. P. Bolsover; Cresswell Crags; The Walls, Whitwell. T1. Findern; Mickleover; Kirk Langley; Boylestone, Gibbs. About Derby, C.D. Shirley ; Longford. T2,. Breadsall, &c., Crewe cd} Whittaker. Sandiacre; Hlvaston. T3. Ticknall Quarries, Purchas, J.B. Calke, Bloxam. Parson’s Hills, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Egginton. P. major Huds. P. magna L. Native. EG. Hedge-banks, roadsides. Frequent, preferring limestone. P. July-Sept. First found, Salt, 1800. Hb. Salt. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Abundant in Ashwood Dale at the Lovers’ Leap, up to 350 yards, Baker, J.B. Monk’s Dale, 350 yards, West, J.B. Common on limestone banks up to 300 yards on the ridge between Bonsall and Matlock Bridge, B. d N., J.B. UMBELLIFERZ. 161 More common in Dovedale than P. Sazifraga, Purchas, J.B. UGimestone near Calver (Cover), Hb. Salt. Pin Dale, near Castleton; Ashford; Kniveton. G2. Near the Cromford Canal, Rogers. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Betwee. Hassop and Baslow. C. By canal near Chesterfield; Shipley Hall; Mapperley; Killamarsh ; Beighton; Alfreton; Ault Hucknall; Dale; New Stanton. P. Bolsover. Tl. Mickleover; Kirk Langley; Boylestone ; Doveridge, Gibbs. Radbourn, Painter, Nat'. Shirley; Trusley; Cubley Common; Marston-on-Dove. T2. Breadsall; Spondon, Crewe d Whittaker. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. Sandiacre. T3. Between Melbourne and King’s Newton; in one spot at Calke, Purchas, J.B. Burton, Painter, J.B. Willington, Nowers. CONOPODIUM ech. C.denudatum Aoch. Pig-nut. Earth-nut.. Bunium flexuosum With. Native. B. Pastures, heaths, waysides. Common. P. May-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Everywhere abundant. ‘“ Wormhill, 400 yards,” West, J.B. MYRRHIS /. M. odorata Scop. Sweet Cicely. Native. I. MRiversides, fields, banks, often near villages. Very abundant locally. P. June. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Tideswell; roadside near the Ebbing and Flowing Well, always near houses, 200-400 yards, Baker, J.B. Stream sides and lanes up to 300 yards over Bonsall; very wild looking, B. d: N., J.B. Matlock Bath; Miller’s Dale, Painter, J.B. Monyash; Youlgreave, Gibbs. Wardlow; Sheldon; Eyam; Ashford ; Bradwell; Wheston; Taddington; Perryfoot, Peak Forest; Litton. Gl. Stirrup; Mellor, Fl. Ashton. Banks of the Goyt, just below Whaley Bridge, Watson N.B.G. Derwent Dale; Ashopton; Black Brook, Chinley. G2. Rowsley; Calver, The Naturalist. Whatstandwell, Painter, J.B. By the Derwent near Duffield, Watson’s N.B.G. Little Eaton, Crewe & Whittaker. Shatton; Froggatt; Great Hucklow; Mytham and Grindleford Bridges; Baslow ; Beeley; Kelstedge. C. Beauchief; Dore; Norton; Kckington, The Naturalist. Codnor Breach, Watson’s N.B.G. Canal side above Chesterfield ; The Moss, Mosbrough. Tl. Norbury, Smith MSS. By the Dove, near Clifton. T2. Hedges bordering the railway between Breadsall and Derby, Crewe and Whittaker. This species seeds freely and spreads with great rapidity, and once introduced is difficult to eradicate. It seems to have been widely cultivated, as it so often occurs near buildings, yet in other localities, such as field borders and river banks, has all the appearance of a native. M 162 UMBELLIFER®, CHAIROPHYLLUM 1. Rough Chervil. BE. Hedges, waysides. P. May-July. First record, Glover, 1829. Myrrhis temulenta. Almost everywhere common. Baker, J.B. Cc. temulum l. Native. Common. “Ascending to 400 yards over Castleton,” SCANDIX 1. S. Pecten-Veneris Ll. Shepherd’s Needle. Native or Colonist. BE. Cultivated land. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Monsal Dale, Jewitt. Gl. Venus’ Comb. Not common. A. June-Oct. Whitelegg, C.D. Matlock, Stevens. Ashwood Dale, Ridge Hall, near Chapel, Gisborne. C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. field, Drabble. Pinxton, Pilkington. P. Elmton; Pleasley. Tl. Cornfields, Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Cubley ; Hilton Common. Bamford Station. Norton, Painter, Natt. Spital, Chester- Yeldersley, near Ashbourne; T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, C.D. T3. Sparingly found by Bloxam [about Calke], Purchas, J.B. Bretby ; Cauldwell, Gibbs. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. ANTHRISCUS Lernh. Cherophyllin Anthriscus Lam. B. Waysides, banks. First record, Glover, 1829. A. vulgaris Bernh. Native. Rare. A. June. Scandix Anthriscus. P. Limestone cliffs at Markland Grips, near Clowne, Waterfall. T2. Bank of R. Trent, a little east of where the Derwent falls into it. T3. Stanton-by-Bridge; Swarkeston; sparingly at Ticknall, Pwrchas, J.B. Milton, Gibbs. Willington, Hb. Mason ! A. silvestris Hojm. Native. Repton Village, Wild Fl. Rept. Wild Chervil, B. Hedge-banks, roadsides. First record, Pilkington, 1789. General and abundant throughout the County. [Buxton], Baker, J.B. Cherophylion silvestre L. Common. P. April-June. “Common up to 400 yards *A. Cerefolium Hoffin. Casual. Jewitt, 1811. Scandia cerefolium. Glover, 1829. Gl. Burbage, Buxton, Jewitt. “Foeniculum vulgare -Wi//. Casual, E. C. Spital, Chesterfield; Wingerworth, Drabble, UMBELLIFER#. 163 GNANTHE 1. CH. fistulosa Ll. Water Dropwort. Native. Eb. Marshes, wet places. Frequent locally. P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Near Sterndale, Stevens. C. Morley Moor, Crewe d& Whittaker. Canal banks near Renishaw, Water- fall. Pinxton, Pilkington. Tl. By the railway between Sudbury and Scropton, T2. R. Derwent, near Spondon, Hassé, C.D. Alvaston, Smith MSS. Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. Trent Lock; Sawley, and Sawley Junction. T3. Near Calke Abbey, Pwrchas, J.B. Bretby, Gibbs. Rosliston, Hb. Mason! Twyford; Burton-on-Trent; Swarkeston Bridge, Painter, Natt. & J.B, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. By the canal, Egginton. 4. crocata L. Native. BE. Wet places, ponds, streamsides. Rare. B. July-Aug. First record, Wild Fl. Rept., 1866. T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. @,. Phellandrium Lan. Water Horsebane, Native. EG. River-sides, canals, marshes, ditches. Rather rare. P, July-Aug. First record, Watson’s N.B.G. Supplt., 1837. T2. Pool near Trent Station; Trent Lock; swamp by the footpath south- east of Long Eaton. T3. Ponds adjoining Swarkeston Bridge, Blox. MSS. in N.B.G. Swamps near Willington Bridge, Rept. F. d F. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. . fluviatilis Coleman Native. EG. Rivers, streams. Rare. P. June-July. First record, N.H. Tutb., 1863. T3. Mr. Bloxam’s specimen marked (.§ Phellandriwm from the Trent belongs to this, which was \not then recognised as a species, Pwrchas, J.B. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. JETHUSA Z. 4AM. Cynapium L. Fool’s Parsley. Native. BE. Cultivated land. Frequent. A. July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Cultivated ground at Matlock, up to 300 yards, B. d: N., J.B. Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Bradwell; Stony Middleton. Gl. Bamford; Malcoff, Chapel-en-le-Frith. G2. Near the Cromford !Canal, Rogers. Near Hathersage; Grindleford Bridge; Bubnell, near Baslow; Duffield. 164 UMBELLIFER, C. The Hague, Renishaw, Waterfall. S. Normanton, Pilkington. Ecking- ton; Beighton; Coal Aston; Unstone; Mapperley; Codnor. P. Bolsover; Elmton; Houghton; Whitwell. Tl, Mickleover, Bindley. Shirley; Rodsley; Cubley. Gardens at Derby, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. Long Haton; near Trent Station. T3. About Calke, Purchas, J.B. Drakelow, Hb. Mason! About Burton- on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. SILAUS Bess. S. flavescens Bernh. Sulphur-wort. Pepper Saxifrage. 8S. pratensis Bess. Native. E. Fields, roadsides. Frequent. P. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Seseli carnifolia. L. Near Atlow Whin, Miss A. B. Purchas. Alport. G2. Hills near Chatsworth, Watson's N.B.G. C. Woodland near Beauchief Abbey; Ault Hucknall; between R. Doe Lea and Sutton Scarsdale. S. Normanton, Pilkington. P. Bolsover; near the Walls, Whitwell. Tl. Mickleover, Gibbs. Hollington, Longford. T2. LBreadsall; Morley, Crewe & Whittaker. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. Bartlewood, Spondon, Hassé, C.D. Near Trent Station; Long Eaton. T3. Between Melbourne and Derby, Purchas, J.B. Drakelow, Painter, J.B. Meadows adjoining Swarkeston Bridge, Watson’s N.B.G. Calke, Bloxam. Repton, Wild Flower Rept. By the brook, above Egginton. ANGELICA J. A. silvestris LZ. Angelica. Native. B. Damp places in woods, thickets, by ditches. Common. P.. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Woods up to 400 yards [Buxton], Baker, J.B. Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Lathkil Dale; Dovedale, Rowland, C.D. Matlock Bath, Painter, J.B. Ashford. Gl. Near the Snake Inn; Edale; Rowarth; near Glossop; Malcoff, Chapel-en-le-Frith. G2, Near the Cromford Canal, Rogers. Froggatt; Belper; Hazelwood. C. Canal bank, Renishaw, Waterfall. Breadsall Common, Crewe d: Whittaker. Totley Moss; near Smalley; Mosbrough; woods near Coal Aston; New Stanton; Walton Wood; Newton Wood. P. By Cresswell Craggs; Langwith wood; Harlesthorpe, near Clowne. Tl. About Derby, C.D. Mickleover; Radbourn, Bindley. Shirley; Long- ford; Marston-on-Dove ; Sudbury; Hatton. T2, Canal-side near Spondon; Trent Lock; Sandiacre. T3. Near Stanley’s, Calke, Purchas, J.B. Drakelow, Hb. Mason. About Burton-on-Trent; Willington, Painter, J.B., d: Natt. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. UMBELLIFER. 165 PHUCHDANUM J. *P, Ostruthium Ach. Alien. Hb. Salt, 1800. Glover, 1829. G2. Axe Edge, Garner. Near Buxton, an escape, Hb. Salt. P. sativum Benth. § Hook. fil. Wild Parsnep. Pastinaca sativa L. Native. E. Dry banks, field borders, roadsides. Rather rare. JB. July- Aug. First record, H.N. Tutb., 1863. Tl. Railway bank, Mickleover, Painter. Natt. T2. Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. Near Chaddesden, Painter, J.B. Sandiacre ; near Trent Station; Long Eaton. T3. Calke Park, Rept. Ff. & F. HERACLEUM J. H. Sphondylium Ll. Hogweed. Cow Parsnep. Native. B. Meadows, roadsides, cultivated ground, &c. Common. P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. “Common up to 500 yards” [Buxton], Baker, J.B. A pink flowered form occurs occasionally. Var. angustifolium Huds. First record, Withering, 1787. L. Varieties noted [Matlock] with laciniated leaves and small orbicular mericarps, B. d N., J.B. Miller’s Dale, Whitelegg, C.D. Hedges near Bakewell, Bot. Guide. Between Okeover and Ashbourne, Withering. Taddington ; Castle- ton; Brassington. Gl. Malcoff, near Chapel-en-le-Frith. G2. Shottle; Idridgehay. C. Linacre Wood, Drabble. East of Totley ; Newton Wood. P. Scarcliffe Park Wood; Langwith Wood. Tl. Etwall, by Ash; Shirley; Bradley; between Longford and LBoyleston. DAUCUS I. D. Carota L. Wild Carrot. Native. B. Fields, banks, on dry or gravelly soil. Not uncommon, but local. B. July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Matlock Bath, Rowland, C.D. Middleton Dale, Miss Fenton. Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Ashford; Agnes Meadow, Kniveton. Gl. Stirrup; Mellor, Fl. Ashton. G2. Wigwell, near Wirksworth, Gibbs. Casual, Matlock Bank; Ashover. C. Between Renishaw and Staveley, Waterfall. Millhouses, The Naturalist. Eckington; Beighton; Crowhole, near. Barlow; Millthorpe, near Holmesfield ; south of Coal Aston. 166 UMBELLIFER2. ARALIACE2. P. Bolsover; Pleasley; by Nether Langwith. Tl, Boylestone, Gibbs. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Lime Quarries, Snelston Common; Yeldersley, near Ashbourne. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d) Whittaker. Risley Park; near Trent Station. T3. Calke, Bloram. Near Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Near Repton Shrubs; near Stapenhill, Gibbs. Repton Village, Rept. F. dF. CAUCALIS J. C. daucoides /. Colonist. GE. Arable land. Very rare. A. June-July. T3. Milton, Wild Fl. Rept., 1866. C. arvensis Huds. Corn Parsley. Torilis infesta Spreng. Top. Bot. “‘ Howitt cat.” Colonist. E. Cultivated land. Rare. A. June-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Dovedale, N.H. Tutb. ‘* Not seen there lately,” Purchas, J.B. C. Shipley, Watson’s N.B.G. T3, Drakelow; Brizlincote, Hb. Mason! Calke, Blovam. Repton, Rept. F, a F. C. Anthriscus Huds. Hedge Parsley. Torilis Anthriseus Gaert. Native. BE. Hedge-banks, field borders, waste ground. Common. A. or _B. June-Sept. First record, Glover, 1829. Generally distributed and abundant. ‘“*Common on dry banks up to the Heights of Abraham, 350 yards,” B. d& N., J.B. C. nodosa Scop. Torilis nodosa Gaert. Top. Bot. ‘‘ Howitt Cat.” Native. E. Dry fields and banks. Rare. A. or B. June-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. Tordyliwm nodosum. L. Dovedale, Garner. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. ARALIACEA. HHDEHRA J. H. Helix Ll. Ivy. Native. B. Woods, hedges, rocks, old walls, banks. Common. S. Sept.- Nov. First record, Pilkington, 1759. Common everywhere, except at higher levels. ‘‘Common on limestone cliffs up to 400 yards; a variety with deeply palmatifid leaves on the walls of Peveril Castle,’ Baker, J.B. CORNACES. CAPRIFOLIACE®. 167 CORNACEA. CORNUS /. C. sanguinea L. Cornel. Dogweed. Native. E, Hedges, woods. Frequent. S. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Prickwood. Gatton Tree. L. Miller’s Dale; Matlock, West, J.B. Truly wild in the limestone dales, up to 3090 yards, Baker, J.B. Via Gellia, Gibbs. Cressbrook Dale; Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Monsal Dale, Rogers. Middleton Dale, Hb. Salt. Ashford. G2. Wirksworth, Gibbs. C. Road to Staveley, Waterfall, C.D. Beighton, The Naturalist. Pinxton, Pilkington. P. Whitwell, The Naturalist. Cresswell; Clowne; Palterton; Pleasley. Glapwell, Pilkington. Tl. Mickleover, C.D. Brailsford; Barton Blount; near Cubley Common ; Lower Thurvaston. Derby; Kedleston, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Near Thrumpton Ferry; Sandiacre ; Risley Park; Boulton. T3. Between Calke and Springwood, rather scarce in the district, Purchas, J.B. Bretby, Hagger, C.D. Burton-on-Trent, Harris, C.D. Osier-bed between Repton and Newton, Rept. F. & F. CAPRIFOLIACEA. ADOXA I. A. moschatellina Ll. Tuberous Moschatel. Native. E. Hedge-banks, woods. Frequent and abundant. P. March- May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Matlock Bath, Rowland, C.D. Monsal Dale, Painter, J.B. About Dovedale, Pwrehas. Chee Tor, Jewitt. Brassington Rocks, Gibbs. Castleton, Phyt, N.S. w., 482. Lathkil and Bradford Valleys, Carr. Deep Dale, Kingstern- dale; Monk’s Dale. Gl. Fernilee; Chapel-en-le-Frith, Barker. Edale. G2. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Hathersage, Painter. Natt. Stanton, Carr. Dethick, Pilkington. C. Hague Lane, and near the canal, Renishaw, Waterfall. Totley, Painter, Natt, Pinxton, Carr. Dale, Hassé, C.D. P. Cresswell Crags, The Naturalist. Tl. Dalbury, Painter, Nat’. Shirley; Roston; Blackwall. Love Lane, Derby; Nursery by Mr. Eames’, Mackworth, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Morley, C.D. T3. Between Ticknall and Ingleby, Purchas, J.B. Burton, Hb. Mason! Winshill, Painter, J.B. Bretby, Hagger, C.D. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. 168 CAPRIFOLIACEE. SAMBUCUS /. : S. nigra Ll. Eider. Native. BE. Woods, hedges. Common. T. May-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Generally distributed. ‘‘ Wye Valley, up to 300 yards,” Baker, J.B. Var. laciniata L. L. In hedge of main road, $.W. of Carsington. S. Ebulus 2. Dwarf Elder, Danewort. Top. Bot. ‘“ Howitt cat.” Native. E. Hedges, borders of fields, waysides. Local. P. July-Sept. Used to be cultivated for blue dye. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Matlock, Stevens. In two localities at Ashford; Middleton Dale, abundant. Alport; Bakewell; Buxton; Wirksworth, Pilkington. G2. By Bar Brook, near Far End, Baslow, Linton. Dethick, Pilkington. C. §S. Normanton, Pilkington. Tl. Near Brailsford Church, Kingdon. Roadside, near Mammerton, Longford, T2. Boulton, Pilkington. VIBURNUM 1. V. Opulus LI. Guelder Rose. Water Elder. Native. BE. Woods, cars, hedges. Frequent. S. June-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Monk’s Dale, 350 yards, West, J.B. Wye Valley up to Chee Tor, Baker, J.B. Dovedale; Matlock, 300 yards, B. & N., J.B. Cressbrook Dale, C.D. Ashwood Dale, Jewitt. Great Shacklow Wood; Scow Brook, Hognaston. Gl. Charlesworth, Painter, J.B. Dinting; Wash, near Chapel-en-le-Frith ; Edale; Ashopton ; near Castleton; Bamford. 32. Near the Cromford Canal, Itogers. Between Hassop and Baslow; Shatton; Froggatt; near Mytham Bridge. ; C. Hemsworth, The Naturalist. Clinker Wood, Renishaw, Waterfall. Kirk Hallam; The Moss, Mosbrough; loscoe Woods near Coal Aston; Newton Wood; Barlborough. P. Bolsover; Clowne; Langwith Wood. Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Shirley; Snelston; Trusley; Roston; Markeaton ; Cubley. T2. Breadsall, &c., Crewe & Whittaker. Morley, Painter, J.B. Near Chellaston. T3. Woody places, Calke, Pwurchas, J.B. Repton, Hagger, C.D. Newton Solney, Green, C.D. Repton Shrubs, Wild Fl. Rept. V. Lantana Ll. Way-faring-tree. Native. EG. Hedges, woods. Rare and local. S. May. First record, Pilkington, 1789. P. Glapwell; Langwith, Pilkington. T3. Measham, N.H. Tutb. Repton Shrubs, Wild Fl. Rept. CAPRIFOLIACE. RUBIACE.E. 169 LONICERA l. L. Periclymenum L. Honeysuckle. Woodbine. Native. B. Hedges, woods. Common. 8S. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Generally distributed and abundant. ‘“ Ascends to 300 yards,” Baker, J.B. *L. Xylosteum Ll. My Honeysuckle. Alien. Hedges, woods. Rare. S. May-June. First record, West, J.B., 1884. L. Wormhill, West, J.B.! T3. Calke, Candler, C.D. RUBIACEA. RUBIA J. R. peregrina L. Wild Madder. Native. A. Thickets in limestone dales. Very rare. P.. July-Aug. First record, The Flora. L. Thickets, Dovedale, about 600 ft., im some quantity, Bindley! A very interesting extension of this lowland and south western species. GALIUM J. G. Cruciata Scop. Crosswort. Native. BE. Hedges, woods. Common. P. May-July. First record, Prlkington, 1879. ‘Common up to 400 yards on Fairfield Moor,” Baker, J.B. ‘Common at all levels [Matlock] up to 350 yards,” B. d N., J.B, Totley Moss, 400 yards. Very abundant on the Magnesian limestone (P). -G. verum LL. Vellow Bedstraw. Native. B. Dry banks and pastures. Frequent. P. July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Cheese Rening. Petty Muguet. L. Common up to 400 yards over Castleton, Baker, J.B. Miller’s Dale ; Matlock Bath, Bonsall, Rogers. Wormbhill, 400 yards, West, J. B. Oxlow Rake; Bradwell; Longstone Edge; Ashford. Gl. Birch Vale, Fl. Ashton. Axe Edge, Rogers. Hayfield; near the Snake Inn. G2. Abney; near Stony Middleton ; Eyam Moor; near the Derwent, above Allestree. Near Duffield, Glover. C. Denby; Shipley Hall; Hackenthorpe; Codnor; Spink Hill, Eckington ; Duckmanton ; Dale. 170 RUBIACES. P. Bolsover; Clowne; Pleasley ; The Walls, Whitwell. Tl. Mickleover, Bindley. Ash, Etwall; Marston-on-Dove ; Barton Blount ;. Sudbury ; Longford; Markeaton; Kedleston Park. T2. Breadsall, etc., common, Crewe d Whittaker. Sawley; Long EHaton;. Sandiacre. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Walton-on-Trent, Nowers. Repton, Wild. Fl. Rept. Drakelow; Egginton Common. G. erectum Aids. Native? GE. Dry roadsides and hedge-banks. Very rare. P. July-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. Top. Bot., ‘“ Derby, Howitt Cat.” C. Heanor, Watson’s N.B.G. Suppt. Tl. Yeldersley fields. In a wood near Wheathill [Mackworth], Glover. G. Mollugo Ll. White Bedstraw. Native. EB. Hedge-banks, roadsides. Abundant on the Magnesian lime- stone, elsewhere rare. P. July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Wild Madder. Great Bastard Madder. L. Winster, Milnes, C.D. G2. Cromford Moor (var. inswbricum Gaud.), Phyt., 1858, 611. Arable land, by Dethick Common. C. About Barlborough Low Common. Pinxton, Pilkington. P. Abundant in this district; seen at Bolsover; Clowne ; Elmton; Whitwell;. Cresswell; Scarcliffe Park Wood. Not seen at Pleasley, Shirebrook. Tl. Roadside between Osmaston and Ashbourne, Pwrchas. Copse Hill, Osmaston-by-Ashbourne, Smith MSS. Railway bank, Mickleover, Painter, Natt. T3. Near Melbourne; on the road to Stanton-by-Bridge, Pwrchas, J.B. Bretby, rare, Gibbs. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. G. saxatile LZ. G. montanum Huds. G. procwnbens With. Native. B. Heathy ground, dry banks, woodland. Frequent, but some- what local. P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Hartle Dale, Bradwell. Middleton Dale, Pilkington. Gl. Ascends to the peak of Axe Edge, over 550 yards, Baker, J.B. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Barker. Hood Brook, Hathersage; Edale. G2. Near Hathersage; Abney Clough; Ashover Hay. C. Breadsall Moor, Crewe d&} Whittaker. Denby; woods N.E. of Coal Aston; near Beauchief Abbey; Cutthorpe, Old Brampton; near Tibshelf ; Hardwick ; Fritchley. TI. Mickleover; Findern, Bindley. Church Broughton; near Cubley Common; Hulland; Blackwall; Hilton Common; Dalebrook, Sudbury. T3. Drakelow, Hb. Mason! Calke, Bloram. Repton Rocks. Wild FI. Rept. Egginton Common. RUBIACEE. 17k G. silvestra Poll. G. pusillum L. Native. IH. Limestone rocks and dales, where it is abundant. P. June- Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Wormbhill, 400 yards, West, J.B. Ascends to 400 yards at Peveril Castle, Baker, J.B. About Matlock, B. d N., J.B. Ashford Dale; Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Uathkil Dale; Monsal Dale, Smith MSS. Middleton Dale; Eyam, Drabble. Completely covers the limestone rocks in all the dales about Monyash, Mag. Nat. Hist. Deep Dale, near Buxton, B.L. Rec., 1873, 20. Wirksworth, Bindley. Conies Dale, Peak Forest; Longstone Edge; Great Rocks Dale; Brook Bottom, Tideswell. Var. nitidulun (Thuill.). L. Near Castleton, Whitehead, C.D. Via Gellia, Lomax. Matlock Bath, E.B. Ed. iii., 1865. G2. Cromford Moor [?], #.B., Hd. iii., 1865. G. palustre /. Native. B. Ditches, marshes, damp places. Common. P. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Generally distributed. ‘‘ Swamps up to 600 yards on Axe Edge,” Baker, J.B. Var. elongatun (Presl.). P. Harlesthorpe, near Clowne. Gl, Near R. Ashop below the Snake Inn. Tl. Hilton, Hb. Mason! Var. Witheringii (Sm.). Gl. Axe Edge, Painter, Natt. C. Brierley Wood, Unstone. T2. Ockbrook; between Locko and Spondon, Smith MSS. Morley; casual at Chaddesden, Painter, Natt, T3. Willington; Repton, Painter, Natt. G. uliginosum JL. Bog Bedstrav. Native. BE. Bogs, marshes. Local. P. July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Ashwood Dale, Jewitt. Gl. Axe Edge, Painter, J.B. Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. Umberley Brook, near Chatsworth; Blake Brook, above Baslow. C. Mosbrough; Totley Moss, 400 yards; New Stanton, near the canal. In marshes about Coxbench, Pilkington. P. Scarcliffe Park Wood. Pleasley Park, Pilkington. Tl. Wyaston Brook, Smith MSS. Findern, Bindley. By Aldercar, between Ednaston Lodge and Bradley; Shirley Park; by Brailsford Brook, near Ednaston. T3. Bog at Foremark Park, Purchas, J.B. Below the Mill, Calke, Bloram. Near Old Trent, Wild Fil. Rept. ALR RUBIACES, LG. anglicum Huis. Casual, or more probably, error. G2. Near Ambergate, Phyt. N.S., 1858, 611. T3. Winshill, N.A. Tuto.) G. Aparine L. (Goose Grass. Cleavers. Harvriff. Native. B. Hedges, cultivated ground, waste places. Common. P. June- Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Abundant and generally distributed, except at high levels. ‘Up to 450 yards,” Baker, J.B. G. tricorne Stokes. Colonist. GE. Arable land. Local and rare. A. July-Aug. First record, Smith MSS., 1854-70; also C.D., 1889. P. Cornfield about a mile north of Bolsover. Tl. Cornfields, Smith MSS. No locality given. ASPERULA /. A. odorata L. Woodruff: Native. B. Shady banks, woods, thickets. Local. P. May-June. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Wye Valley, up to Chee Tor, 250 yards, Baker, J.B. Matlock Bath, Rowland, C.D. Via Gellia, Gibbs. Great Shacklow Wood, Ashford; Cress- brook. Dovedale, Pilkington. G1. Ashopton; Ollerbrook, Edale; Upper Hurst Brook, Bamford; Hood Brook. Hathersage. G2. Woods between Wensley and Birchover ; Froggatt; Wakebridge, Crich; Ashover Hay. C. Parkhall Woods, Renishaw, Waterfall. Unthank; wood below Hallcliff Farm, Nether Loads; Wingerworth;- wood east of Smalley; north-east of Coal Aston ; near Totley; Newton Wood; Ault Hucknall. P. Whitwell Wood, The Naturalist. Markland Grips; Langwith Wood. Tl. Near Kedleston Park, Gisborne. Wooded hollow below Blackwall ; Shirley ; Roston ; Snelston Common; Stydd. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d: Whittaker. T3. Hedge-bank at Heath End, Purchas, J.B. Bretby, Gibbs, Burton, Hb. Mason! Repton Shrubs, Wild Fl. Rept. Repton, Bindley. A. cynanchica L. Squinancy-wort. Native. KE. Dry grassy slopes, stony banks. Rare. P, July-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Bonsall, Crewe & Whittaker. The Warren, Ashford, Miss Fenton. C. Pinxton, Pilkington. Tl. Normanton, Pilkington. RUBIACES. VALERIANES. ilies SHEHRARDIA !. S. arvensis Ll. Field Madder, Spurwort. Native. B. Arable land. Frequent. A. or B. May-Oct. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Miller’s Dale, West, C.D. Dovedale, Rowland, C.D. Uathkil Dale, Painter, J.B. Youlgreave, Gibbs. Matlock, Stevens. Wensley. C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Millhouses, The Naturalist. Norton, Painter, Natt. Dale, Hassé, C.D. Tapton, Drabble. Fritchley. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. Whitwell; Langwith; Cresswell ; Pleasley. Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Shirley; Rodsley. Quarndon Common, Pilkington. T2. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. Spondon; Alvaston, Hassé, C.D. Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Bretby; Cauldwell, Gibbs. Drakelow; Linton, Painter, J.B. Repton, on Askew Hill, Wild Fl. Rept. Fields about Repton Rocks, Rept. F. d F. Waste gravelly place by road from Twyford to Findern. VALERIANEA. VALERIANA J. V. dioica L. Marsh Valerian. Native. E. Marshes, damp meadows. Frequent. P. May-June. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Via Gellia; near Bakewell, Painter, J.B. d) Natt. Wirksworth, Bindley. Ashwood Dale, C.D. Gl. Axe Edge, Green C.D. Charlesworth; Kinderscout, Fl. Ashton. R. Sett, south of Hayfield. G2. Tansley Moor, Stevens. Abney Clough; Froggatt; Umberley Brook, near Chatsworth. C. Newton Wood; Ault Hucknall. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. Scarcliffe Woods, Wuterfall. Harles- thorpe, near Clowne; near The Walls, Whitwell. Tl. Marshy fields near Bradley Brook; Shirley. Siddals, Derby, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Hassé, C.D. Morley, Painter, J.B. T3. Dimminsdale, Calke, Purchas, J.B. Repton Rocks, Gibbs, Milton, Hagger, C.D. Drakelow, Painter, J.B. Between Repton and Twyford, Weld Fl. Rept. 174 VALERIANES. V. Mikanii Syne. Valerian. JV. officinalis L. var, Mikanii (Wats.). Native. B. Limestone dales, woods, hedge-banks. Frequent. P. June- Sept. First record, Dilleniws, 1724. “ Valeriana sylvestris major montana.” “Tn pascuis humidis juxta Balnewm Buaxtoniense agri Derbiensis, supra locum saxis et spinis horridum Ashwood dictum, D. Richardson.” L. Common in damp woods [Buxton] up to 350 yards, Baker, J.B. Frequent about Matlock, B. & N., J.B. Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Dovedale, Painter, J.B. Hope; Hartle Dale, Bradwell; Conies Dale, Peak Forest; Ashford. G1. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers. Fairbrook Clough, near the Snake Inn; Ashopton ; Edale ; Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. Abney Clough; Froggatt; Belper; near the Derwent, above Allestree. Duffield, Pilkington (V. officinalis). C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Millhouses; Beauchief, The Naturalist (V. officinalis). Wood near Smalley; Mosbrough; West Hallam; New Stanton. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. Nile Kedleston Park; canal-side below Osmaston; Shirley; Trusley; ‘Cubley ; near the Dove, Sudbury. T2. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. Near Trent Station. T3. Drakelow, Hb. Mason! Burton-on-Trent, Harris, C.D. V. sambucifolia Willd. Cat’s Valerian, Altheal. Native. B. Wet places, river-sides, avoiding limestone, and mostly at lower levels than the preceding. Local. P. June-Aug. First record, N.H. Tutb., 1868. L. Bradwell, Painter, Natt. Gl. Near Low Leighton, New Mills; Cadster Brook, Chinley, a form departing from V. sambucifolia towards V. Mikanii. G2. By Bar Brook and Blake Brook, above Baslow. C. Walton Wood; wood below Hallcliff Farm, Nether Loads; Hardwick, Hardwick Wood; Horsley Gate; mill pond N.E. of Fritchley, T1, Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Hoon; Church Broughton; Barton Blount ; Meynell Langley. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d& Whittaker. T3. Woody places, Calke, Purchas, J.B. Near Burton Bridge, N.H. Tutb. Repton, Painter, Nat', Anchor Church, Bindley. *Centranthus ruber DC. Red Valerian, Casual ; escape. L. Rocks near Litton Mill, Tideswell, Swnderland, C.D. Saxton’s Bath,! Matlock, Watson’s N.B.G. . VALERIANER. 175 VALERIANELLA Wench. V. olitoria Poll. Corn Salad. Lamb’s Lettuce. Native. B. Cultivated land, banks, limestone rocks. Not uncommon. A. May-July. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Valeriana locusta. L. Wormhill, 400 yards, West, J.B. Lathkil Dale, The Naturalist. Matlock Bath, Painter, J.B. Buxton, Buxton Guide. Youlgreave, Gibbs. Litton; Miller’s Dale. C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Tapton, Drabble. Killamarsh. Tl. About Clifton Station, Miss Sandford. Mickleover, Bindley. North of Ednaston Lodge in fields towards Bradley; near Spread Eagle Inn, Findern. T2. Breadsall, rare, Whittaker, Phyt. Morley, Painter, J.B. T3. Stanton-by-Bridge, Purchas, J.B. Stapenhill, Hb. Mason! Cauldwell, Painter, J.B. Newton, Wild Fl. Rept. Calke, Bloxam. *V. eriocarpa Desv. Casual. L. Dovedale, Watson’s N.B.G. Suppt., 1837. V. carinata Loise/. Native. E. Limestone rocks. Rare. A. June-July. First record, Phyt. N.S., 1858. L. Dovedale, Smith MSS. ‘To all appearance as wild as anything else on the limestone rocks of Derbyshire and North Staffordshire, not indeed occurring so frequently or so plentifully as V. olitarvia, but nevertheless in stations far enough from cultivation,” Purchas, J.B., 1894. Deep Dale and other stations near Buxton, B.LZ. Rec., 1873, 21. Castleton, Phyt. ii., 482. Cromford, Hb. Mason! In two spots in Ravensdale, growing on the limestone crags in company with V. olitoria, Ley, B.E.C. Rep., 1877. Miller’s Dale; Litton ; abundant on Brassington Rocks; Great Rocks Dale. V. rimogsa Bast. V. Awricula DC. Colonist. EB. Cultivated land. Rare. A. July. First record, Crewe d: Whittaker, 1864. L. Monsal Dale, Smith MSS. Dovedale, Nowe7s. T2. Ockbrook ; Locko Park, Smith MSS. Breadsall, Crewe d: Whittaker. V. dentata Poll. Colonist. E. Cultivated land. Frequent. A. June-Sept. First record, Glover, 1829. L. Miller’s Dale, West, J.B. Matlock, Stevens. G1. Between Upper and Nether Hurst, Bamford. C. Tapton, Drabble. Fritchley; Barlow Lees; near Codnor Park Station ; Killamarsh ; near Hardwick Wood; fields near Linacre House. P: Elmton; Whitwell. Tl. Hulland; fields between Yeldersley and Ednaston Lodge. 176 VALERIANE®. DIPSACEE. T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. WHopwell Hall, near Risley, Watson’s B.B.G. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. Morley, Painter, J.B. T3. Fields on the west side of Calke Park, very abundantly; in a field near Archer’s Pool, White Hollows, Pwrchas, J.B. Newhall, Gibbs. By Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. DIPSACEZ. DIPSACUS 1. D. silvestris Huds. Teascl. Native. E. MRoadsides, fields, river-banks; Coal measures and Trias. Locally plentiful. B. July-Aug. First record, Withering, 1787. “I have not found it north of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire.” Wood in With. C. Bank of R. Doe Leigh, Renishaw, Waterfall. Tl. Mickleover; Radbourn, Painter, Natt. Eaton Woods, Garner. Kedleston ; Thurvaston, Glover. Markeaton; very frequent for several miles round the town of Derby, Pélkington (D. fullonwm, by which he means D. silvestris, as he calls his plant ‘‘ Wild Teasel” and speaks of it as being “cultivated in some parts of England”). T2. Ockbrook, Hassé, C.D. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Chaddesden, Painter, J.B. Spondon, Glover. By the Hrewash, north of Long Eaton. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Burton, Hb. Mason! Swarkeston Bridge, Painter, J.B. Ticknall Quarry, Rept. fF. d #. Near Anchor Church, Wild Fl. Rept. Egginton, by the brook and by R. Dove. D. pilosus LZ. Small Teasel. Shepherd's Rod. Native. EG. Woods, hedge-banks, roadsides. Local and rare, B. July- Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Cromford Valley, plentiful, B. d N., J.B. Via Gellia, Painter, J.B. Foot of High Tor, Matlock Bath, Hb. Mason! Dovedale, Macefield, C.D. Between Tideswell Dale and Miller’s Dale, 280 yards. Tl. Between Ednaston and Hollington, Goodall. Eaton Woods, Garner. T2. Betwixt Derby and Spondon, Pelkington. T3. Repton Shrubs, Gibbs. Near Bretby Mill, Rept. F. d I. Repton to Newton, Wald Fl. Rept. to SCABIOSA J. S. succisa L. Devil’s Bit Scabious. Native. B. Damp pastures, heaths, waysides. Frequent. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Monsal Dale, Rogers. Miller’s Dale; Wormhill; Dovedale; Bradwell, Painter, J.B., & Natt, Matlock Bath; Bonsall; Slaley, Rowland, C.D. Tadding- ton; Conies Dale, Peak Forest; Brough. DIPSACER. COMPOSITA. 177 G1. Chapel-en-le-Frith, Rogers. Frequent up to 400 yards [Buxton], Baker, JB. Mills, near Mellor; near the Snake Inn; Edale; Hood Brook, Hathersage. G2. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Abney; Froggatt; Curbar. C, About Renishaw, Waterfall. Norton, Painter, Natt. Woods N.E. of Coal Aston; Barlborough Low Common; Unstone; Hardwick Wood; Linacre Wood; Walton Wood; near Stubbing Court. Tl. Mickleover, Gibbs. Shirley; Longford, occasionally with white or pale flowers. T2. SBreadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Ockbrook, Painter, J.B. Wilsthorpe, near Long Eaton. T3. Calke; fields, rather scarce, Purchas, J.B. Gresley, Painter, J.B. Repton Shrubs, Rept. F. d F. Parson’s Hills, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. A plant occurred in Dovedale just intermediate between this and the next species, both species growing plentifully at the place. S. Columbaria LZ. Small Field Scabious. Native. E. Banks, pastures, especially on limestone. Locally abundant. P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. One of the commonest plants of the limestone cliffs up to 400 yards, Baker, J.B. Wormhill, West, J.B. Matlock Bath; Slaley ; Bonsall, Rowland, C.D. Dovedale; Hartington, Painter, J.B. d Natt. Castleton, The Naturalist. Brassington Rocks, Gibbs. Bakewell; Middleton Dale, Hb. Salt. Bradwell; Bee Low, Peak Forest. G2. Duffield to Allestree, Gisborne. Wirksworth; near Great Hucklow; Burbage Brook. C. Horsley Castle, Glover. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. Bolsover; Elmton; Whitebrick Moor, Whitwell. T3. Willington Junction, Rept. F. d F. Probably casual. S. arvensis L. Field Scabious. Knautia arvensis Coult. Native. B. Roadsides, hedge-banks, fields. Frequent. P. June-Aug. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Generally distributed, though nowhere very plentiful. ‘“‘Common up to 400 yards,” Baker, J.B. COMPOSITA. EUPATORIUM J. EH. cannabinum L. Hemp Agrimony. Native. BE. Ditches, riversides, woods. Frequent, but rather local. P. Aug.-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. N 178 COMPOSIT®. L. Woods about Matlock up to 300 yards, B. ¢ N., J.B. Wye Valley, up to 250 yards, Baker, J.B. Ashwood Dale, Green, C.D. Bakewell, West, J.B. Lathkil Dale, Rowland, C.D. Monsal Dale; Dovedale, C.D. Dean Hollow, near Cromford, Gibbs. Haddon, Painter, Natt. G2. Near the Cromford Canal, Rogers. Near the Derwent, above Allestree ; Rowsley ; Handley wood, Shottle. Duffield, Pzlkington. C. Newton Wood; Ault Hucknall. P. Steetley, Painter, Natt. Cresswell, The Naturalist. Near the Walls, Whitwell; Whaley Mill; Markland Grips; Nether Langwith. Tl. Near Boylestone, Gibbs. Mugginton, Painter, Natt. By Bradley Brook ; canal-side below Osmaston. By Markeaton Brook, Glover. T2. Banks of R. Derwent, Breadsall, Crewe d& Whittaker. Canal-side near Spondon; Sandiacre, by canal; Sawley. T3. Calke, Purchas, J.B. Repton Rocks, Gibbs. Brook between Milton and Foremark, Wild Fl. Rept. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. SOLIDAGO LZ. S. Virgaurea Ll. (olden Rod. Native. B. Woodland, hedge-banks, heaths. Frequent. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Miller’s Dale; between Miller’s and Monsal Dales, Rogers. Via Gellia, Purchas, J.B. Woods about Buxton; woods about Matlock, C.D. Cressbrook Dale; Great Rocks Dale. Gl. Cliffs up to 450 yards in Goyt’s Clough, Baker, J.B. Stirrup Wood, Fl. Ashton. Near the Snake Inn; Back Tor, Edale; Upper Hurst Brook, Bamford; New Mills. G2. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Rowtor Rocks, Purchas. Abney Clough; Froggatt; below Mytham Bridge; Grindleford bridge. C. Beauchief; Totley, The Naturalist. Breadsall Moor, Crewe & Whittaker, Holmesfield, Painter, Natt. Dale, Hassé, C.D. Sheepbridge; Walton Wood. P. Cresswell Crags, Waterfall, C.D. Markland Grips. T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Gresley, Painter, J.B. Var. cambrica Huds. L. Topley Pike, Green, O.D., t. Baker, J.B. BELLIS J. B. perennis L. Daisy. Native. .B. Pastures, fields, waysides, lawns. Very common. P. March- Nov. First record, Pilkington, 1789. “Common up to 600 yards,” Baker, J.B. A form without ray florets was found at Markland Grips (P.) by Mr. Gibbs, Natt., 1900, 50. COMPOSITA. 179 ERIGERON 1. EH. acre L. Blue Fleabane. Native. E. Gravelly places, railway banks, lime quarries. Local and rare. P. July-Aug. First record, Glover, 1829. P. Clowne; Cresswell Crags. Tl. Norbury, Smith MSS. Lime quarries, Snelston Common; probably the same locality. T3. Ticknall Quarry, Rept. F. d F. Calke, Bloxam. FILAGO /. F. germanica L. Cudweed. Native. B. Arable land, waste ground. Rare. A. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Gnaphaliwm germanicum. L. Tideswell, Painter, Natt. C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Roads about Coxbench, Pilkington. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. Langwith Junction. Tl. Shirley, lane-to Wormsey. Betwixt Derby and Osmaston, Pilkington. T2. Breadsall, Crewe d& Whittaker. T3. Fields and dry banks about Calke, Purchas, J.B. Repton, Hagger, C.D. Near Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. F. minima /*. Native. B. Dry gravelly places and fields. Rare and local. A. June- Aug. First record, Withering, 1787? Glover, 1829. Tl. Gravelly heath by large pond close to the railway below Findern. T3. Field near Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. {F. gallica L. Casual? most probably the preceding was mistaken for this. Heaths, Derbyshire, Withering, 1787. ] ANTENNARIA Gertn. A. dioica R. Br. Mountain Cudweed. Catsfoot. Gnaphaliwn dioiewn L. Native. SB. Moors, mountain pastures. Local and rare. P. June-Aug. First record, Gisborne, 1790-95 ; also Bot. Guide, 1805. L. At Arbor Low, between Buxton and Ashbourne, Puvton. Between Monyash and Newhaven, Gisborne (possibly the same locality as the preceding). Diamond Valley, Buxton, Green, C.D. Fin Hill, Brushfield [Taddington], Watson’s N.B.G. Gl. Glossop, West, J.B. Axe Edge, Painter, J.B.! Hills between Hay- field and Kinderscout, Bot. Guide. G2. Hillside behind Baslow, Gem of the Peak. 180 COMPOSITA. GNAPHALIUM J. G. uliginosum L. Marsh Cudweed. Native. B. Damp roadsides, arable land, waste ground. Frequent. A. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Fairfield Common, Buxton, 400 yards, Baker, J.B. Gl. By the brook, below Rowarth ; Bamford. G2. Whatstandwell, B. d N., J.B. Below Hathersage; Baslow; Chats- worth; Kelstedge. C. The Hague, Renishaw, Waterfall. Morley Moor, Painter, J.B. Tapton, Drabble. By the large pool east of Killamarsh; Dronfield; Birleyhay; by Barlow Brook ; Wingerworth; Shirland; Dale. P, Whitwell Wood. Tl. Mickleover; Long Lane, Painter, Natt. Burnaston, Bindley. Sudbury ; Cubley ; Barton Park; Church Broughton; Shirley. Allestree, Pilkington. T2. Elvaston; Locko, Hassé, C.D. Breadsall, Crewe d: Whittaker. Chellaston, Painter, J.B. Long Eaton. T3. About Calke, Purchas, J.B. Repton Shrubs, Gibbs. About Burton- on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Egginton Common. G. silvaticum LZ. Heath Cudweed. Native. B. Heathland, pastures, waysides. Rather rare and local. P. July-Sept. First record, Whittaker, Phyt., 1847. L. Newhaven, Painter, J.B. Gl. Stirrup Wood, Charlesworth, Hannan, C.D. Combes Moss, Green, C.D. G2. Abney. C. Roadside, Breadsall Moor, Whittaker, Phyt. Brackenfield Green; abundant in open ground, Parkhall Woods. P. Whitwell Wood. . T1. Mickleover; Mugginton, Painter, Natt. By Bradley Wood; sandy ground, Edlaston Coppy ; Breward’s Car, near Windley; Cross o’ th’ Hands, near Hulland Ward. T3. Repton Rocks, N. H. Tutb. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. INULA J, I. Conyza DC. Ploughman’s Spikenard. Native. E. Banks, roadsides, on limestone. Local. P. Aug.-Sept. First record, Glover, 1829. Conyza squarrosa, L. Miller’s Dale, 250 yards, Baker, J.B. Via Gellia; Matlock Tor, B. dé N., J.B. Monsal Dale; near Cressbrook Dale, C.D. Taddington Dale. P. Steetley, Painter, Natt. Markland Grips; Cresswell Crags. COMPOSITA. 181 PULICARIA Guwertn. P. dysenterica Gavin. Flea-bane. Native. E. Damp roadsides, marshy parts of pastures. Not uncommon. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. L. Wye Valley, up to 250 yards at Chee Tor, Baker, J.B. Matlock Bath; Thorpe, Rowland, C.D. Tissington, B. d N., J.B. About the upper part of Dovedale, Purchas. Gl. About Bugsworth, Rogers. Chapel Reservoir; Hague Bar, New Mills; Rowarth ; fields west of Grindsbrook, Edale; Derwent Dale. G2, Whatstandwell, B. dd N., J.B. Near Rowsley, Rogers. Milltown, Drabble. Near Hathersage ; Holbrook; Crich Common. C. Renishaw Canal, Waterfall, C.D. Near~- Holmesfield, The Naturalist. Coal Aston; east of Totley; Denby; Sutton; Hardwick and Walton Woods ; Barlborough ; New Stanton. Pinxton, P2lkington. P. Markland Grips, The Naturalist. Harlesthorpe, near Clowne ; Bolsover ; Elmton; Langwith Wood. Tl. Common about Derby, C.D. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Mackworth ; canal-side below Osmaston; Cubley Common; Snelston; Nether Biggin, T2. Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. Canal-side near Trent Lock; Sandiacre. T3. Damp places by roadsides, Calke, Purchas, J.B. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. BIDENS J. B. cernua /. Nodding Bur Marigold. Native. EB. By canals, slow streams, ponds. Local. A. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. G2. Brook at Little Haton, Pilkington. C. Renishaw Canal. Tl. Kedleston, Bindley. Wyaston; Tinker’s Inn, Osmaston-by-Ashbourne ; over 500 feet between Yeaveley and Cubley. T2. Banks of the Lake, Locko Park; Morley, Crewe d: Whittaker. Canal near Allenton; by the Trent, near Sawley. T3. Ponds at Calke, Purchas, J.B. Bretby Ponds, Gibbs. Brook-end, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Crewe’s Pond, Rept. F. d F. B. tripartita LZ. Water Hemp. Native. EB. Poolsides, canals. Local. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Gl. Plentiful at Chapel Reservoir. C. Renishaw Canal, Waterfall, C.D. Large Pool, east of Killamarsh; Loscoe ; Great Pond, Wingerworth; New Stanton. Tl. Canal below Osmaston; Barton Blount. T2. Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. Sandiacre; canal near Allenton. T3. Pond below the Mill at Calke, Bloram. Twyford, Hagger, C.D. Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Brook-end, Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. 182 COMPOSITE. ACHILLEA /. A. Millefolium £. Yarrow. Milfoil. Native. B. MRoadsides, pastures, heaths. Common. P. June-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Generally distributed. ‘‘Common up to 500 yards,” Baker, J.B. With bright pink flowers at Bradley and at Mammerton, Longford (T1). *A. tanacetifolia 4//. Alien. L. Matlock, Crewe cd Whittaker. G2. On Cromford Moor, July 21, 1848, by Mr. Thos. Hardy, Ann. Nat. Hist., 1847. *A. decolorans Schrad. A, serrata B.B. Alien. Neighbourhood of Matlock, Phyt., 1861, 383. ‘Fine A. serrata seen in garden at Matlock Bath,” B. d N., J.B. A. Ptarmica L. Sneczewort. Native. B. Marshes, stream-sides, roadsides. Frequent. P. July-Sept. First record, Pilkington, 1789. Goose-tongue. Bastard Pellitory. L. Winster; Cromford, Milnes, C.D. Matlock, Stevens. Near Buxton, Jewitt. Gl. Goyt’s Clough, 450 yards, Baker, J.B. Fernilee; Chapel-en-le-Frith, Barker. Glossop; Tarden, near Mellor; Edale. G2. Lumsdale, B. ¢ N., J.B. Darley Moor, Carr. Crich, Milnes, C.D. Froggatt; east of Bradwell; below Hathersage. Between Duffield and Coxbench, Pilkington. C. The Hague, Renishaw, Waterfall. Millhouses, The Naturalist. Norton, Painter, Natt. Barlborough Low Common; Mosbrough; canal near Shipley Gate; pool east of Killamarsh; Wingerworth; Pebley Pond; Dale; New Stanton. Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. By Bradley Brook; Cubley Common ; Church Broughton; Barton Park. In a moist close by Radbourn Common, Pilkington. T2. Ockbrook; Locko Park; Spondon Fields, Smith MSS. Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. Sandiacre. T3. Near Calke, Purchas, J.B. Gresley; Willington, Painter, J.B. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. Drakelow. “A. tinctoria /. Casual. C. The Hague, Renishaw, Waterfall. A. Cotula LZ. Stinking May-weed. Colonist. EB. Arable land, waste places, roadsides. Rare. [L. uliginosa Newman. Top. Bot., 516, ‘57 Derby.” ] L. spinulosa Pres!. Nephrodium spinulosum Desv. Native. EB. Damp or marshy woods and thickets. Not uncommon. P. June-Aug. First record, Francis, An. Brit. F., 1837. ‘‘ Derbyshire, Howitt.” L. Matlock, Smith, C.D. Between Ashwood Dale and Miller’s Dale; Peak Forest and Old Dam, Wilson. Gl. A small form, in a slight hollow on the side of Axe Edge, at about 400 yards, Rogers. Ditch opposite Grindsbrook, Edale. G2. Cromford, Hb. Mason! Near Ashover, Hb. Salt. Shatton; Burbage Brook; marsh by Cratcliff Wood, near Birchover. C. Moorhole, near Hackenthorpe; Hardwick Wood; Walton Wood; Totley Moss; Blake Brook, above Baslow; wood by Pebley Pond, Barlborough. FILICES. Bol Tl. Shirley Wood, Smith MSS. Yeldersley Rough; Edlaston Coppy ; Hulland Moss. T3. Repton Shrubs; Foremark, Painter, J.B. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. L. dilatata Pres/. Nephrodium dilatatum Desv. Native. B. Woods, damp hedgebanks, thickets. Common. P. June-Aug. First record, Sm. Engl. Fl., 1824. Aspidiwn dumetorum. Generally distributed, and abundant in many parts of the County. ‘ Peak of Axe Edge, over 550 yards,” Baker, J.B. A very glandular form occurs in moist woods about Hathersage and Grindleford Bridge, on gritstone.