> RANUNCTILACE^. 



3. T. minus, L. 7. (T.fiexuosum,Bernh.) 



Native ; at Cheddax*, where it has uucloiibtedly been found. 

 This vieAV is in accordance with that of Dr. Boswell- 

 Syme expressed in E. B., ed. 3 This is one of the 

 many segregates into which the Linnaeau minus has 

 been divided. Their history and recognition form one 

 of the most difficult studies afforded by our Flora to the 

 critical botanist. 



{T. saxatile, Schleich., has been reported from Cheddar, but 

 probably in error, as is now thought by Professor 

 Babington.) 

 4., T. flavum, L. Common Meadow-Iiue. 



Native ; in wet places, not common. 



G. Baptist Mills. Stapleton. 



S. In plenty by the Avon, opposite Cook's Folly. Long 

 Ashton, Yatton, and the marshes in the Cheddar 

 Valley. VIL VIII. 



ANEMONE, Z. 



5. A. nemorosa, L. Wood Anemone. 



Native ; in woods and thickets; common, but much more 

 abundant in some localities than in others. III. — V. 



ADONIS, L. 



6. A. autumnalis, L. Pheasants' Eye. 



Alien or colonist ; as a weed on cultivated laud. Is only 



of casual occurrence, not being permanently established 



in this district. 

 G. Near the old quarry (now filled up), Durdham Down, 



Jul}', 1855. Specimen in the Stei:)hens' Herbarium 



from I'aptist Mills, no date. 

 S. \\ ookey, " one plant yearly for some time," Miss 



LivetU Vn. 



