956 LORANTHACEA. EUPHORBIACE®. 
L. Matlock, Rowland, C.D. Opposite Willersley Park, on high rock right © 
of the cutting through which the road to Matlock passes, Nowers d& Wells. 
This is probably the same locality as ‘‘ Cromford, Painter, J.B.” 
C. Hardwick, Pilkington. 
P. Whitwell Wood. 
T2. Formerly not uncommon about Morley, but the farmers have nearly 
exterminated it, considering it dangerous for cattle, Whittaker, B.L. Rec. 1875, 
129. Spondon Fields; Ockbrook, Smith MSS. and C.D, 
T3. Foremark, Wild Fl. Rept. 
LORANTHACEA. 
VISCUM J. 
V. album J. Wistletoc. 
Native? EG. Parasitic on trees. Rare. P. March-April. 
First records, Withering, 1787; Pilkington, 1789. 
L. Matlock, Stevens. 
G2. Chatsworth, Gem of the Peak. On a thorn tree near Cromford, Gibbs. 
C. On a hawthorn near Beighton, Hb. Salt. On an oak at Staveley in 
the latter half of the 17th century, said to be “the only oak in England that 
bears Mistletoe,’ Nat's. Monthly, Dec. 1887. Langley, Watson’s N.B.G. 
Pinxton ; West Hallam, Pilkington. 
T1. Allestree, Pilkington. 
T2. Morley, naturalised, Crewe d& Whittaker. 
EUPHORBIACEA. 
EUPHORBIA /. 
HK. Helioscopia L. Sun Spurge. 
Native. B. Arable land, gardens, waste places. Common. A. May-Sept. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. Wart-wort. Churn-staff. 
General through the County. 
BE. amygdaloides L. Wood Spurge. 
Native? E. Woods, thickets, hedgebanks. Very rare. P. April-June. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 8 
L. Woods near Cromford, Milnes, C.D, 
T2. Chaddesden Common, Pilkington. 
T3. Found by Mr. Bloxam in Calke Park, since disappeared, Purchas, J.B. 
BE. Peplus Ll. Petty Spurge. 
Native. BE. Cultivated and waste ground, roadsides. Common. A. May 
Oct. 
First record, Pilkington, 1789. 
General and abundant. “A common weed up to 400 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
