171 
Hotes on Buckinghamshire Llanis.—I. 
T is my intention to publish, at intervals, in our Magazine, 
short papers upon the various points of interest pre- 
sented by a subject which has engaged much of my attention, 
—the Flora of Buckinghamshire. The following is a list of 
plants which have been recorded as natives of Bucks, but which 
are not known to have been found in the county for at least sixty 
years. There is nothing improbable in the occurrence of any of 
those enumerated; and one object which I have in view is to 
obtain, if possible, recent confirmation of the correctness of the 
localities assigned to the different species. All the plants named 
are recorded as natives of Bucks solely on the authority given. 
The principal of these is Turner and Dillwyn’s ‘Botanists’ 
Guide,’ published in 1805, to which I refer, for convenience, by 
the letters B. G. following the locality. 
Helleborus fetidus, L. ‘‘ Chalk hill near Hedsor Wharf, 2/7. 
Gotobed.” B. G. 
_Turritis glabra, L. ‘Roadsides and old gravel-pits near 
Burnham, Mr. Gotobed. About Denham, Ur. J. Rayer.” B. G. 
Leesdalia nudicaulis, R. Br. “Salthill (near Eton), Mr. 
Gotobed.” B. G. 
Dianthus deltoides, L. ‘On Mantham Hill, near Slough, 
about a mile and a half from Windsor.” Ray (Synopsis iii., 366). 
“On a wall at Langley, near Iver. Blackstone. On Salthill, Ur. 
J. Rayer.” B. G. 
Sagina subulata, Wimm. ‘Dry banks on Iver Heath. Ur. 
Gotobed.” B. G. 
Erodium moschatum, Sm. ‘On the rubbish near Salthill. 
Mr. Gotobed.” B. G. 
Ladiola millegrana, Sm. ‘On Gerrard’s Cross Common, near 
Bulstrode, in great plenty. Mr. Gotobed.” B. G. 
Vv 
