24 Adamson and Crabtree, The Herbarium of John Dalton 



Parnassia palustris 



Ribes rubrum var. spicatum- 



R. spicatum 

 alpinum 



SpircBa salicifolio 



-hypericifolia .. 

 -filipendu/a 



-ulniaria ... 



Rtihus fhaifuefnorus 



friiticusus 



saxatilis 



Fragaria vesca . . 

 Potent ilia ver/ia . . 



(•recta — 



Tormentilla erecta . 



anserina 



ari^mtea 



Grass of Parnassus. In meadows, 

 common. The advocates of the 

 Linnean or Se.xual System may 

 draw a strong argument from the 

 economy of this plant in favour of 

 their hypothesis. The Anthera. 

 or Tips of the Chives are suc- 

 cessively laid upon the aperture of 

 the seed-bud, each continuing there 

 a day or two, and then falling back 

 quite shrivelled is succeeded by 

 another, liil they have all discharged 

 their dust and fertilised the seed- 

 bud. 1. 30. 



From E. R., Darlington. VI. 4. 

 Sweet Mountain Currant. From E. R. 

 VI. 4. IX. 8. 



Betwixt Colthouse and Hawkshead. 

 This has not hitherto been 

 reckoned indigenous in Britain, but 

 I found it plentiful in the hedges 

 at the above-mentioned place, far 

 distant from gardens. V, 9. 

 Grasmere. Miss T. X. 59. 



In E. Atkinson's garden. XL 21. 



Dropwort. Going into Cunswick 

 Wood. Horse Road. II. t^t^. 



Queen of the Meadows. Meadows, 

 etc., common. I. 53. 



Knoutberries. Koutberry Hill, near 



Lea-yeat. Dent and Pendlehill. 



V. 31. 

 Common Bramble, Bumblekites. 



Hedges, etc., common. I. 54. 

 Stone Braml^le. Bottom of Cunswick 



Scar. II. 36. 

 Strawberry. In woods and hedges. 



HI. 38. 

 Spring Cinquefoil. From E. R., 



Darlington. VIII. 15. 



Septfoil. Hedges, etc., common. 



11. 12. 



Wild Tansy. Near foot-paths. I. 56. 

 Silvery Cinquefoil. Plumpton, near 

 Harrogate. E. R. VI. 22. 



