186 COMPOSITA. 
A. vulgaris L. Mugwort. 
Native. b. Fields, hedges, waste ground. Frequent. P. July-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
L. Buxton, very luxuriant at 350 yards, but only in gardens, Rogers, J.B. 
Frequent about Matlock, B. dé N., J.B. Ashwood Dale, Waterfall! Very scarce 
on the limestone, wholly absent from Dovedale and its immediate neighbourhood ; 
near Ashbourne, Purchas, J.B. Pin Dale, near Castleton; Hope; near Ashford ;. 
Stony Middleton. 
Gl. Dinting; New Mills; by L. & N. W. Station, Chapel-en-le-Frith. 
G2. Below Hathersage; Beeley ; near R. Derwent, above Allestree. 
C. Near Dore; by canal near Shipley Gate; Freebirch, Old Brampton. 
P. Cresswell, The Naturalist. Langwith. 
Tl. On the New Red Sandstone, east of Ashbourne, Purchas, J.B. 
Clifton, Smith MSS. Mickleover, Painter, Natt. Shirley; Barton Blount ; 
about Tutbury Station. 
T2. Spondon Station, Smith MSS. Banks of canal and R. Derwent, 
Breadsall, Crewe & Whittaker. Canalside near Chaddesden; near Thrumpton 
Ferry; Sawley; Great Wilne. 
T3. Between Milton and Anchor Church, Wild Fl. Rept. Burton-on- 
Trent, Painter, J.B. 
TUSSILAGO J. 
T. Farfara L.  Coltsfoot. 
Native. B. Fields, banks, waste ground. Common. P. March-April. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
Abundant everywhere. ‘‘Common up to 500 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
PETASITES J. 
*P, fragrans Pres/. 
Casual. P. March. 
T3. Near Burton-on-Trent, Hb. Mason! 
P. officinalis Wench. Butter-bur. P. vulgaris Dest. P. hybrida Hook., 
the female plant. 
Native. BE. Damp ground by streams or woods. Frequent. P. April- 
May. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. Tussilago petasites. 
“Abundant in the Wye Valley up to Buxton, 800 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
Female plants common at Matlock Bath and in Miller’s and Chee Dales, 
Carr. 
