1738. 
1739- 
1742. 
1743. 
1744. 
1746. 
1748. 
1750. 
1755- 
1756. 
1757: 
1760. 
1761. 
1770. 
1771. 
THE FLORA OF BURTON AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. I4I 
P. arundinacea, L. 
Common; E.B. Banks of Trent (Repton); W.G. Very common ; 
F.L. About Burton; J.E.N. 
Anthoxanthum odoratum, L. 
Very common. 
Alopecurus myosuroides, Huds. (A. agrestis, L.) 
Common; E.B. About Repton; W.G. Frequent; F.L. 
Shobnall ; J.E.N. 
A. fulvus, Sm. 
Near the Railway Station, Burton; R.G. Moira Reservoir; E.B. 
A. geniculatus, L. 
Common. 
A. pratensis, L. 
Common. 
Milium effusum, L. 
Common; E.B. About Repton; W.G. Frequent; F.L. 
Henhurst; J.E.N. Lount Wood; (Miss Wilson). 
Phleum pratense, L. 
Common. 
var. nodosum. 
“Not uncommon in moist places”; F.L. 
Agrostis canina, L. 
Repton Rocks and many other places; E.B. Scaddow Rocks; 
W.G. Smoile Wood; Moira; F.L. Burton; J.E.N. 
A. palustris, Huds. (A. alba, L.) 
Common. 
A. vulgaris, With. 
Common. 
Calamagrostis epigeios, Roth. 
Grange and Seal Woods; Callingwood; E.B. Breedon Cloud 
Wood; F.L. Railway bank, Gresley; J.E.N. 
C. lanceolata, Roth. 
Grange Wood; E.B. _Breedon Cloud Wood; Potter’s Wood; 
F.L. Railway Bank, Gresley; J.E.N. 
Aira caryophyllea, L. 
Gravel Pit at Repton; W.G. 
A. preecox, L. 
Bretby Park; Moira; E.B. About Repton; W.G.  Breedon 
Hill; Moira; F.L. 
