24 



and party ; P. Slater, Esq., and Mns. Slater ; F. Sankcy, 

 Esq., ; Mr. and Mrs. Linfoud and party, &c. A pleasant 

 hour was spent here, and then the weather having cleared, 

 the parties resumed their search for objects of natural his- 

 tory for a time, and then a bright sunny evening made the 

 ride home not the least pleasant part of the day. 



The plants observed in flower have since been tabulated 

 by Jas. Reid, Esq., and G. Dowker, Esq., and were found 

 to number eighty-eight, belonging to the following natural 

 orders : — 



Ean uncxjl ace^ — 

 Eanuneulus aquatilis 

 Ranunculus hederaceus 

 Ranunculus auiicomus 

 Ranunculus acris 

 Ranunculus repens 

 Ranunculus bulbosus 

 Caltha palustris 



Ceccifer^ — 



Cardamine Pratensis 

 Sisymbrium officinale 

 Alliaria officinalis 

 Brassica sinapistrum 

 Lepidium Campestre 



Resedace^ — 

 Reseda Lutea 



ClSTACE^ — 



Helianthemum vulgare 



ViOLACEiE — 



Yiola tricolor 

 P0LYGALACE.S:— 

 Polygala vulgaris 



CARTOPHYLLACBiE — 



SUene inflata 

 Lychnis vespertinae 

 Lychnis diurna 

 Lychnis Flos-cuculi 

 Cerastium vulgatum 

 Stellaria holostea 

 Stellaria media 

 Arenaria trinervis 



L1NACE.S; — 

 Linum catharticura 



Geraniacb;e — 

 Geranium MoUe 



Geraniace^ — 



Geranium Robertianum 



Oxalis acetosella 

 Celastrace^ — 



Euonimus europans 

 Papilionace^ — 



Ulex europoeus 



Sarothamnus scoparius 



Trifolium pratense 



Trifolium repens 



Lotus corniculatus 



Vicia sepium 



Onobrychis sativa 

 Rosacea — 



Gcum Urbanum 



Rubus fruticosus 



Fragiaria Vesca 



Potentilla Anserina 



Poterium Sanguisorba 



Rosa Canina 



Crataegus Oxycautha 



Pyrus Malus 

 Ribesiace^ — 



Ribes Grossulariae 

 Umbelliferje 



Chcerophyllum Sylvestre 



Sanicula Europoea 



Bunium flexuosa 



Scandix Pectum 



CORNACE^ — 



Cornus sanguinea 



CaPKIFOLIACEjE — 



Sambucus Niger 

 Viburnum lantana 

 Viburnum Opulus 



