CARYOPHYLLES. 79 
C. About Renishaw, Waterfall. Eckington, Gibbs. Kirk Hallam; 
Mosbrough; Beighton ; Pinxton, Pzlkington. 
P. Cresswell, Painter, Natt. Elmton; Scarcliffe; Clowne; Palterton. 
Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Old Park, Shirley, Derby; Doveridge, 
Pilkington. 
T2. Breadsall, Crewe 6 Whittaker. Long Eaton. 
T3. Between Repton and Hartshorn, Hagger, C.D. Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. 
Bretby, Gibbs. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. Egginton Common. 
Var puberula Syme. 
L. Very characteristic in Monsal Dale, 200 yards, Baker, J.B. At Matlock, 
at about 200 yards; head of Monk’s Dale, 356 yards, West, J.B. Growing with 
S. inflata genuina on roadside in the neighbourhood of Bakewell, Bailey, B.L. 
Rec., 1876, 177. 
G2. Whatstandwell, Hb. Mason ! 
P. Roadside near Pleasley, the variety and the type growing together. 
S. nutans Ll. Nottingham Catchfly. 
Native. EG. Limestone rocks. Plentiful locally. P. May-July. 
First record, Withering, 1787. 
L. Miller’s Dale, 300 yards, Baker, J.B. Chee Dale, Drabble. Monsal Dale ; 
Bakewell, Painter, J.B. Head of Monk’s Dale, 350 yards, West, J.B. Middleton 
Dale, Carr, C.D. Buxton rocks; Biggin Dale, near Hartington, Watson’s N.B.G. 
Ashford, Crewe d: Whittaker. Tideswell Dale; Dovedale. 
S. noctiflora /. 
Colonist. EG. Cultivated land. Rare. A. June-Aug. 
First record, N.H. Tutb., 1863. 
C. Garden weed at Norton Lees, The Naturalist. 
Tl. Near the Lodge, and Copse Hill, Osmaston-by-Ashbourne, Smith MSS. 
Fields by ‘“‘ Holt’? Barn, and field off Yeaveley Road, Edlaston, Miss Sandford. 
Hulland; Shirley; fields E. of Church Broughton. 
T3. Gresley; Linton, Painter, J.B. Bretby Mill, Hagger, C.D. White 
Lees, Ticknall, Purchas, J.B. Breach Farm, Cauldwell; Drakelow, N.H. Tuto. 
Foremark Hills, J.7.H. in Tr. Burton. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. Rept. 
LYCHNIS J. 
L. alba Mill. White Campion. L. vespertina Sibth. 
Native. B. Banks, hedges, cultivated land. Frequent. B.orP. May-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. “LZ. dioica. The white not very common.” 
Generally distributed through the County, but scarcely plentiful anywhere. 
L. dioica. LZ. Red Campion. IL. diurna Sibth. 
Native. B. Hedges, roadsides, woods. Common. P. May-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
* Ascends to 400 yards at Peveril Castle,” Baker, J.B. Occurring occasionally 
with white or very pale flowers, as at Wyaston, Yeldersley, and elsewhere. A plant 
with both white and pink flowers was seen at Marston Montgomery. 
