eet Ie 
1000. 
I1oo!. 
1002. 
1003. 
1008. 
T1009. 
1013. 
1014. 
1017. 
1018. 
THE FLORA OF BURTON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. 83 
L. hispidus, L. 
Common. 
L. autumnalis, L. 
“Common”; E.B. & F.L. Repton; W.G. ‘Not seen by Mr. 
Bloxam and Mr. Purchas about Calke’; W.H.P: 
Taraxacum officinate, Web. 
Very common. 
var. palustre (D.C.) 
Byrkley Park; E.B. Ashby; Prestop Farm; Blackfordby; F.L. 
Radbourn; Drakelowe Park; W.R.L. 
Lactuca virosa, L. 
Hamstall Ridware ; road between Tatenhill and Branston; Shaw. 
Common about Tutbury; R.G. Once near Walton Railway 
Station; Stanton-by-Bridge; E.B. 
L. muralis, Fresen. 
Winshill; Tutbury ; and Stapenhill; E.B. Anchor Church; W.G. 
Coleorton: Talbot Lane, Ashby; Packington; F.L. Church 
. Broughton; W.R.L. 
Sonchus oleraceus, L. 
Common. 
8. asper, Hoffm. 
Common. 
8S. arvensis, L. 
Common. 
Tragopogon pratense, L. 
“Frequent”; E.B.& F.L. Repton: W.G. _ Stapenhill; Calke; 
W.H.P. Bretby; T.G. Railway bank by Moor Street, Burton; 
J.E.N. Tutbury Station; W.R.L. 
T. porrifolius, L. 
Meadows at Rollestone; R.G. An outcast from gardens; E.B. 
XLII. CAMPANULACEG. 
Jasione montana, L. 
Parson's Hill, Repton; W.G. Netherseal; F.L. Stanton-by- 
Bridge; about the old Sandstone quarries; W.H.P. 
Wahlenbergia hederacea, Schrad. 
“Repton Rocks, a small quantity found by a Repton Schoolboy‘ 
Hagger.” W.H.P. 
