Aye RANUNCULACES. 
P. Whaley Mill, Bolsover. 
Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Church Broughton; Sudbury; Hatton ; 
Radbourn ; marshes by the canal below Findern. 
T2. Morley and Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. By Borrowash Railway 
Station, Painter, J.B. Near Shacklecross, Hassé, C.D. Trent Lock; by the 
Canal, Sandiacre. 
T3. Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Drakelow, Hb. Mason ! 
Linton, N.H. Tutb. Common about Burton-on-Trent, Painter, J.B. Willington ; 
Bretby Park; Winshill; Croxall, Gibbs. 
R. Flammula Ll. Lesser Spearwort. 
Native. B. Wet places, bogs, heaths. Frequent. P. June-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
Generally distributed throughout the County ; varying very much according 
to situation. A robust, erect form, with strongly serrate leaves, occurs near 
Rowarth (G1), which J. Freyn considered to be var. serratus D.C., B.H.C. Rep. 
for 1898. . 
Var. radicans Nolte. 
Gl. By Rowarth Brook, below Rowarth. 
C. Brackenfield Green; Great Pond, Wingerworth. 
T3. Linton Heath, J.T.H. in Tr. Burton. 
R. Lingua LZ. Great Spearwort. Top, Bot. ‘‘ Derby?” 
Native. EB. Ditches, canals. Very rare. P. June-Aug. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
G2. Matlock, Stevens. Cottage Pond, Chatsworth, Adams, G.P. 
C. South Normanton, Coke in Pilkington. 
T3. Melbourne Pool, formerly, Crewe and Whittaker. Ingleby and Knowl 
Hills, Glover. 
R. auricomus Ll. (Goldilocks. Wood Crowfoot. } 
Native. BE. Woods, hedgebanks. Frequent. P. April-May. 
First record, Glover, 1829. 
L. Near Dovedale, Purchas. Youlgreave; Via Gellia; Wirksworth, Gibbs. 
G2. Ashover, Bailey, C.D. Near Dethick, Gibbs. 
C. Hague Lane, Renishaw, Waterfall. Between Norton and Kckington, 
The Naturalist. Beighton; near Wingerworth, Gibbs. Spital, Chesterfield, 
Drabble. 
Tl. About Derby, C.D. Sutton-on-the-Hill; near Tutbury; Findern ; 
Etwall, Gibbs. Near Sudbury, Painter, Natt. Mickleover, Bundley. Markeaton, 
Glover. Shirley; Longford; Radbourn. 
T2. About Breadsall, Whittaker, Phyt. 
T3. Calke, Bloram. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. Winshill, Gibbs. 
The plant with fully developed flowers is the usual one met with; that with 
abortive petals occurring here and there. 
