UMBELLIFERZ. 161 
More common in Dovedale than P. Sazifraga, Purchas, J.B. UGimestone 
near Calver (Cover), Hb. Salt. Pin Dale, near Castleton; Ashford; Kniveton. 
G2. Near the Cromford Canal, Rogers. Wirksworth, Gibbs. Betwee. 
Hassop and Baslow. 
C. By canal near Chesterfield; Shipley Hall; Mapperley; Killamarsh ; 
Beighton; Alfreton; Ault Hucknall; Dale; New Stanton. 
P. Bolsover. 
Tl. Mickleover; Kirk Langley; Boylestone ; Doveridge, Gibbs. Radbourn, 
Painter, Nat'. Shirley; Trusley; Cubley Common; Marston-on-Dove. 
T2. Breadsall; Spondon, Crewe d Whittaker. Ockbrook, Smith MSS. 
Sandiacre. 
T3. Between Melbourne and King’s Newton; in one spot at Calke, 
Purchas, J.B. Burton, Painter, J.B. Willington, Nowers. 
CONOPODIUM ech. 
C.denudatum Aoch. Pig-nut. Earth-nut.. Bunium flexuosum With. 
Native. B. Pastures, heaths, waysides. Common. P. May-July. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
Everywhere abundant. ‘“ Wormhill, 400 yards,” West, J.B. 
MYRRHIS /. 
M. odorata Scop. Sweet Cicely. 
Native. I. MRiversides, fields, banks, often near villages. Very abundant 
locally. P. June. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
L. Tideswell; roadside near the Ebbing and Flowing Well, always near 
houses, 200-400 yards, Baker, J.B. Stream sides and lanes up to 300 yards over 
Bonsall; very wild looking, B. d: N., J.B. Matlock Bath; Miller’s Dale, Painter, 
J.B. Monyash; Youlgreave, Gibbs. Wardlow; Sheldon; Eyam; Ashford ; 
Bradwell; Wheston; Taddington; Perryfoot, Peak Forest; Litton. 
Gl. Stirrup; Mellor, Fl. Ashton. Banks of the Goyt, just below Whaley 
Bridge, Watson N.B.G. Derwent Dale; Ashopton; Black Brook, Chinley. 
G2. Rowsley; Calver, The Naturalist. Whatstandwell, Painter, J.B. By 
the Derwent near Duffield, Watson’s N.B.G. Little Eaton, Crewe & Whittaker. 
Shatton; Froggatt; Great Hucklow; Mytham and Grindleford Bridges; Baslow ; 
Beeley; Kelstedge. 
C. Beauchief; Dore; Norton; Kckington, The Naturalist. Codnor Breach, 
Watson’s N.B.G. Canal side above Chesterfield ; The Moss, Mosbrough. 
Tl. Norbury, Smith MSS. By the Dove, near Clifton. 
T2. Hedges bordering the railway between Breadsall and Derby, Crewe and 
Whittaker. 
This species seeds freely and spreads with great rapidity, and once introduced 
is difficult to eradicate. It seems to have been widely cultivated, as it so often 
occurs near buildings, yet in other localities, such as field borders and river banks, 
has all the appearance of a native. 
M 
