200 COMPOSIT», 
HYPOCHGRIS 1. 
H. radicata LZ. Cat’s-ear. 
Native. B, Fields, roadsides, waste places. Common. P. June-Oct. 
First record, Glover, 1829. 
Abundant throughout the County, ‘‘ Frequent up to 400 yards at Burbage,” 
Baker, J.B. 
LEONTODON 1. 
L. hirtus J. 
Native. E. Dry slopes, heaths, fields. Not uncommon. P. June-Sept. 
First record, Glover, 1829. 
L. Hillside opposite the Railway Station, Miller’s Dale, Rogers. Middleton 
Common, Wirksworth, Milnes, C.D. The absence of L, hirtus [from Dovedale] 
is remarkable. One plant only found, on the Staffordshire side, Purchas, J.B. 
G1. Charlesworth, Fl. Ashton. Near the Snake Inn. 
G2. Froggatt; Crich Common. 
C. Codnor Castle; Westthorpe; Troway; by the pool east of Killamarsh ; 
Hazlebarrow Farm, Norton; between Greenhill and Bradway; Wingerworth ; 
Nether Loads, Old Brampton; between Tibshelf and Hucknall. 
P. Scarcliffe; Elmton; by the Walls, Whitwell. 
Tl. Cubley Common; waste ground by the railway, below Findern. 
T2. SBreadsall, &c., Crewe cd Whittaker. Between Swarkeston and 
Chellaston, Painter, Natt, 
T3. Heathy places about Calke, Purchas, J.B. Between Repton and 
Milton, Rept. F. & F. ; 
L. hispidus J. 
Native. EB. Meadows, pastures, waysides. Common, P. June-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
General throughout the County. ‘“‘Common up to 400 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
L. autumnalis Ll. Hawkbit. 
Native. B. Waysides, dry places, fields|§ Common. P. June-Oct. 
First record, Glover, 1829. 
More or less generally distributed. ‘‘Common up to 500 yards on Axe 
Edge,” Baker, J.B. ‘'A form with pale lemon-coloured flowers occurred in a 
meadow east of Allestree Park. 
Var. pratensis (Koch). 
C. Near Norton Lees, The Naturalist. 
TARAXACUM Zaii. 
T. officinale Web. Dandelion. 
Native. B. Fields, cultivated and waste ground, roadsides, banks, walls. 
Very common. P. Mar.-Oct. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. Leontodon Taraxacum. 
Everywhere abundant. ‘‘ Up to 500 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
