264 NOTES ON THE FLORA OF SUSSEX. 
* 4. majus, Schk. Also common. 
? Carduus eriophorus, L. 1 know no Sussex station for this. 
Tanacetum vulgare, L. The sign of doubt is placed after this in 
Watson's Supplement ; but there is no doubt, I think, do it is indi- 
genous on the banks of rivers, both in the east and w 
? Inula Helenium, L. I have numerous localities, a the fol- 
lowing from Borrer’s manuscript notes :—‘‘ About Woollavington, 
Mr. Drewit; in a field called ‘Old Bottom,’ at nse and among 
bushes by the lane leading to Amberley village ; meadows at Oreham, 
Henfield, Mayfield.” Tt still exists in most of these localities, and is, 
I should say, an undoubted native. 
? Campanula Rapunculus, L. Pulborough, Borrer’s manuscript notes ; 
since sought there several years in succession, but not found ; and per- 
haps never more than a stray plant or two found. 
? Pyrola rotundifolia, L. This is reported to have been found in 
Charlton Forest by a Mr. Hill (Blackstone Spec. Bot.), but Mr. 
Borrer and others have thoroughly explored the forest without finding 
a Pyrola; so it must be struck out of our Flora. The only Pyrola in 
the county is P. media, and a single station for that, discovered, I be- 
lieve, by Mr. Borrer, in St. Leonard’s Forest, where it still exists in 
tolerable plenty. 
Cyclamen hederifolium, L. “Tivoli wood, near Hastings, Mr. W. 
W. Saunders, 1850. Only one plant, destroyed in the formation of 
the reservoirs, 1852," Herb. Borrer. I might add that Mr. Borrer 
considered it a genuine habitat. 
* Erythrea latifolia, L. In Borrer's herbarium is a specimen from 
* Cliffs, west of Cuckmere Haven." I have not found it myself. 
? Villarsia nympheoides, Vent. Certainly wild, I should say, in the 
brooks between Lewes and Barcombe; but in the other stations re- 
ported most likely planted. 
? Atropa Belladonna, L. In many places on the Downs in the 
western divisions of the county. 
Veronica verna, L. “ East Hill, Hastings," G. Maw, 1849. A 
mistake, no doubt. Borrer sought it there and could not find it. 
. Buxbaumii, Ten. This has become a very common weed in 
many places; and, like Diplotaxis muralis, since I began botanizing 
in the county, has spread with extraordinary rapidity. 
Sibthorpia Europea, L. The only habitat for this plant in the 
