NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SUSSEX. 259 
? Thalictrum flavum, L. I have seen this on the banks of the 
Arun, near Horsham, and Mr. B. Helyer has specimens collected last 
year at Houghton and Burpham, also on the Arun. In the herbarium 
of the late W. Borrer is a specimen, probably collected in Sussex, but 
without any habitat. 
* Ranunculus Baudotii, Godr. Birdham and Fishbourne, Herb. 
Borrer. 
* E. trichophyllus, Choix. I have a specimen from Albourne, and 
in Herb. Borrer is a specimen labelled, “In a pond by the roadside up 
the hill, between Wiston and Chanctonbury.” In Borrer’s manu- 
script notes} there is another habitat recorded, ** Beeding Pastures.” 
*R. floribundus, Bab., and *R, peltatus, Fr. Both occur, the 
latter being the commoner and found throughout the county. 
*R. Drouetii, F. Schultz. Erringham, Herb. Borrer. 
* Aquilegia vulgaris, L. Found in numerous localities all over the 
county, and in some places in the greatest profusion. 
Berberis vulgaris, L. Not recorded by Watson, and most likely 
not indigenous in the county, although it is met with in two or three 
places on the north side of the Downs, and is occasionally seen in 
hedges. There is a specimen in Herb. Borrer from the Downs, near 
Clayton Holt, where it still exists, but there is only one bush, and that 
a very old one. 
? Lepidium latifolium, L. Doubtless an accidental introduction. 
The only habitat recorded is ** by the Lavant, near St. Mary's Hospital, 
Chichester," where I believe the Rev. W. W. Newbould first detected 
it. In Herb. Borrer there is a specimen from the same locality col- 
lected by “J. R.,” and dated 1843, since when it has not to my know- 
ledge been rediscovered. 
? Cardamine impatiens, L. This has no longer a claim to be in- 
cluded in our list. It was formerly found near Slinfold Parsonage, 
the residence of Dr. Manningham, a contemporary of Dillenius, and 
named by him in the third edition of Ray's * Synopsis. Mr. Borrer 
collected specimens there in 1839, but it has since been sought for in 
vain, and has probably quite disappeared. Many other stranger-plants 
have been found at different times in the vicinity of Slinfold, supposed 
to be escapes from Manningham’s garden. 
+ Kindly placed at my service by his son W. Borrer, of Cowfold, Esquire. 
S 
