138 The Flora of Wiltshire. 
South Division. 
1. South-east District. Salisbury. 
2. South Middle District. Devizes. 
3. South-west District. Warminster. 
North Division. 
4. North-west District. Chippenham. 
5. North-east District. Swindon. 
Examples of “R. flammula B. reptans of Lightfoot reported to 
have been found at Swindon and in other parts of the county, are 
merely referable to “R. flammula.” Linn. Lightfoot’s plant is much 
smaller, with a creeping filiform stem, observed only on the mar- 
gins of the Highland Lakes, in barren stony places. 
6. R. Lingua (Linn.) tongue-leaved crowfoot. Great Spearwort. 
Engl. Bot. t. 100. Reich. Icones. 111. 10. 
Locality. In marshy places. Very rare in the county. P. Fi. 
June, August. Area. * * * 4. * 
North Division. 
4. North-west District. In a bog behind the Old Horse and 
Jockey, Kingsdown. This is the only locality at present recorded 
in the county for this very local plant, where it was first discovered 
by the late Rev. Benjamin Richardson and William Sole, Esq. of 
Bath, in 1798. Two other localities have been reported me, but 
the specimens are merely large examples of “R. flammula.” 
7. R. Auricomus (Linn.) Goldilocks from auri (Lat.) gold, and 
coma, a lock of hair. Wood crowfoot. Sweet crowfoot. Engl. Bot. 
t. 624. Reich. Icones. iii. 12. 
Locality. Bushy places and borders of woods. Common, often 
without petals, in which state it has been mistaken for Anemone 
ranunculoides. P. Fl. April, May. Area. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 
General in all the Districts throughout the county. This plant has 
none of the acrimony of the other crowfoots, hence its name of sweet 
crowfoot. 
8. R. acris (Linn.) acrid upright crowfoot butter-cup. Lng. 
Bot. t. 652. Reich. Icones, iii. 17. 
Locality. Meadows and pastures, common. P. FY. June, July. 
Area. 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 
