8 RANUNCULACE^. 



placed here. Floating leavos are absent, and those 

 submersed are long with flaccid segments. It is pro- 

 bably B. pseTdoj^uitmis, Hiern., wbich may be identical 

 with Ti. pehatiis, c. peniccUatns of the Lon. Cat., ed. 7. 

 Another plant with still longer leaf segments is no doubt 

 d. eIo}u/atus of the same Catalogue. It grows in the 

 river Avon. True Pi. J^uitans is not found in the 

 district. v.— A^TI. 



14. R. circinatus, .s/^(/(. 



Native; in marsh ditches, locally common. 



G. Sliirchampton. Stapleton. 



S. Very plentiful in the " rbines " throughout the marsh- 

 lauds, extending from Yatton and Weston-super-Mare to 

 Draycot, High bridge, and Wells. VII. — IX. 



15. R. Lenormandi, Shuitz. 



Native ; in sliallow pools or on mud, rare. 



(i. Bitton. Sbirehampton. VI.— VITI. 



16. R. hederaceus, L. 



Native ; in like situations to those of the last species, but 

 more common. 



G. Bitton. Hook's jMills. IMangotsfield, near the rail- 

 way station. Stapletou. Stoke Bishop, extremely local. 



S. Ashton Park. Between Abbot's Leigh and Portbury. 



VI.— IX. 



17. R. sceleratus, L. 



Niitivo ; by and in ditclirs and ponds, not uncommon. 



G. Berkeley. Charfitld. Hook's Mills. Lawrence- 

 Weston. New Passage. Sbirehampton. Tbornbury. 



S. Draycot. Kowstoke. TiOng Ashton. Portbury. 

 Yatton. Wookey. VI.— IX. 



18. R. Flammula, />. /v.s.vrr Spranvort. 



Native ; in swampy places, frequent. Ft varies greatly in 

 size, habit, and shape of the leaves. 



