ADDITIONS TO BREWER’S FLORA OF SURREY. 79 
R. Syn. iii. = Ray's ‘ Synopsis Stirpium Britannicarum ’ (edition 3), 
1724. 
M. = Appendix to Martyn’s ‘ Plante Cantabrigienses’ (Surrey, 
pp. 94-100), 1763. 
Mart. = List of Surrey — in Manning and Bray's * History of 
Surrey,’ by Martyn (as given in the * Phytologist,’ n. s. vol. vi. pp. 164— 
169). 
C. or Curt. = Curtis's * Flora Londinensis, 1777-1798. 
B. Med. Bot. = Bumett's * Medical Botany, 1834—1836 (has a 
full list of Battersea plants). 
few other works are incidentally referred to, but require no abbre- 
‘viations. 
I have to thank Messrs. W. T. Dyer and E. B. Penfold, for copious 
notes on the botany of district A; all the plants to which either of 
their initials are attached have been observed within the last few years. 
(W.' T. D.) is attached to Mr. Dyer’s observations, and (E. B. P.) 
follows those of Mr. Penfold. Where no authority follows an obser- 
vation, it is to be understood as my own. ‘The letters before each lo- 
cality refer to the nine districts into which the county is divided by 
‘Mr. Brewer 
RANUNCULACER. 
teats Vitalba, Z.—A. Hedge at Merton. (W. T. D.) 
m, Z.—A, Battersea Fields. (B. Med. Bot. and Fl. Metrop. 
P J^ 
Anemone bon: L.—A. I saw it in Mipit Park abundantly in 1863. 
On the right-hand side of the road from Mitcham to Sutton, just inside the 
palings of Sir John Lubbock’s place. (E. B. P.) E. Woods about Shere 
and Guildford. (Mart.) 
Myosurus minimus, Z.—A. Streatham, in the closes, and Wimbledon. (M. 
99 and 100.) Fields near Cæsar’s Camp, Wimbledon. (E. B. P.) (v. v.s.) 
Fields about Dulwich. (C.) 
-Ranun ae — , Fries.—A. Pond between Wandsworth and Wimbledon 
Com 
g Tee RA Bab.—A. Blacksea, Wandsworth Common. 
R. Auricomus, Z.—Common on the Wealden clay. (Capel, ete.) 
R. bilbosis, 2. flore pleno.—D. Lower side of Banstead Downs. (R. Syn. iii. 
247. 
Re vus Curt,—A. In great plenty by the side of the wood betwixt ios 
_ don and Mitcham, (C.). (Proba id in district H, plentiful in Sussex 
“within a mile of the Surrey border 
R. arvensis, Z.—H. A common REN cornfields on the Weald; called 
* Hedgehogs " (I suppose from its Perper fruit) by the country people. 
