ROSACEA n 



Fotentilla recta, L. Native of open woods of Central 

 and Southern Europe. Not infrequent as a garden 

 escape. 



Potentilla supiua, L. Native of damp sandy places in 

 Central and Southern Europe, which has been recorded 

 in waste places in Britain. Being an annual plant, it 

 may perhaps have been introduced as a weed among 

 grain. 



Potentilla tridentata, Soland. A native of the 

 mountains of North America. Recorded by Don as 

 a native of Scotland. Possibly an introduction. 



Poterium polygamum, W. and K. Native of dry 

 grassy places from Central Europe to the East. It 

 has been sown as a fodder crop in England, and is 

 fairly frequent as a relic of such cultivation, and also 

 as a weed among other crops. 



Primus domestica. L. A native from the Caucasus 

 region to Persia. Very early cultivated in Europe. As 

 a relic of cultivation it is fairly common all over 

 England, and even in some places has the appearance 

 of being wild in woods. 



Primus insititia, L. Wild in Southern Europe and 

 Northern Africa. Bullace has been much planted, and 

 is now rather common in England as a naturalised 

 plant in hedges and woods. 



Primus Laurocerasus, L. Native in Eastern Europe 

 and Western Asia. Much cultivated in England, and 

 occasionally seen as an escape from cultivation. 



