CONVOLVULACER, SOLANACE. 221 
CONVOLVULUS J. 
C. arvensis LZ. Small Bindweed, 
Native. EB. Hedges, arable land, waste ground. Common. P. July-Oct. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
Abundant throughout the County. ‘‘ Hedgebank at Matlock Bank, 250 
yards. A narrow leaved variety,” B. d N. J.B. 
CUSCUTA J. 
[C. europeea L. Greater Dodder, 
Casual, EG. Glover, 1829. ] 
. 
{C. Epithymum L. Lesser Dodder. 
Native? E. On heath, gorse, &c. Very rare. A. June-Aug. Glover, 
1829 ; Rept. F. & F., 1881.] 
*C, Trifolii Bab. Clover Dodder. 
Colonist. E. On clover, Occasional with the crop. A. July-Sept. 
First record, Rept. F. & F., 1881. 
Tl. Cloverfields, Osmaston-by-Ashbourne, Smith MSS. Near the Hollies 
Farm, Yeldersley. 
T2, Cornfields between Ockbrook and Spondon, Smith MSS. 
T3. Cornfields, Bretby, Rept. F. d F. 
SOLANACEA., 
SOLANUM J. 
S. Dulcamara Ll. SBitter-sweet. Woody Nightshade. 
Native. BE, Hedges, woods, ditch-sides. Common, P, June-Aug, 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
General throughout the County, ‘ Miller’s Dale, 250 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
S. nigrum Ll. Black Nightshade. 
Colonist, E. Arable land, gardens. Rare, A. July-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
C. Pinxton, Pilkington, 
Tl. Mickleover, Painter, Natt, Derby, Pilkington. 
T3. Repton, Wild Fl. Rept. 
*Lycium barbarum Ll. Tea Plant. L. chinense Lam. 
Alien. 
L. Buxton, Barrow. 
P. Cresswell Crags; by Nether Langwith. Occurs in other parts of the 
County in and by villages, as an escape from gardens, as at Mickleover (T1), 
Bindley. 
