By Thomas Bruges Flower, Esq. 131 
North Division. 
4. North-west District, “Chippenham and its neighbourhood,” 
Dr. R. CO. Alexander. Melksham, Bromham, Bradford, Castle 
Combe, and Box. 
5. North-east District, Swindon, Cricklade, Purton, and Marl- 
borough. 
T. Majus. (Smith) Hngl. Bot. ¢. 611. “T. flecuosum.” (Fries) not 
Jacquin, is stated on the authority of the late Dr. Maton to grow 
by the side of rivulets about Salisbury. Watson’s Bot. Guide, p. 45. 
This was an error, as I was afterwards informed by the late Pro- 
fessor Don: a larger form of “T. flavum” (Linn.) having been 
mistaken by Dr. Maton for this species. A more careful study of 
this difficult group, including “T. flavum” and its allies, is still 
required from our English Botanists. The fruit would I think 
furnish good permanent characters. 
May we not have two or three forms grouped under the name 
of T. flavum (Linn.) ? 
Avemwone. (Linn.) ANEMONE. 
Linn. Cl. xiii. Ord. iii. 
Name Anemone (Gr.) derived from Anemos (Gr.) the wind, be- 
cause the species delight in exposed situations. 
1. A. nemorosa (Linn.) wood anemone. Engl. Bot. t. 355. Reich. 
Icones, iv. 47. 
Locality. Woods, groves, and thickets, common in all the dis- 
tricts throughout the county. P. F/. March, May. Area, 1, 2, 3, 
4, 5. 
South Division. 
1. South-east District. Frequent about Salisbury. 
2. South Middle District. Devizes. 
_ 8. South-western District. Warminster. 
North Division. 
4. North-west District. Chippenham. 
5. North-east District. Swindon. . 
A beautiful purple variety of the A. nemorosa flore purpureo is 
not unfrequently met with in different parts of the county. The 
wood anemone is the most generally diffused of the very few 
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