24 



1. Newmarket Heath || ; also in Hb. Ek. : 'Heath 

 st of Icklingham Church,' Sir J. Cullum. ' Both of these 



(A Pulsatilla and Potentilla verna) grow towards the Western 

 extremity of a bank that was parallel with the river opposite 

 Icklingham. It is the Devil's Ditch and bank in miniature: 

 mixed with these the Thesium linophyllum just makes its 

 appearance.' Sir J Cullum, April 20th, 1774. (The bank 

 referred to is in the parish of Cavenham, Ed.) : ' Icklingham 

 ten miles N. of Bury. Sir Jno. Cullum.' Ms. note in Dill. 

 Pi/.inHb. Oxon. : 'Between the Fir plantation beyond 

 Risby and Cavenham Severals.' Sir T. G. Outturn . Saxham, 

 Bury, M.M. d* With. : Cavenham Heath, Woodward. 

 Earliest notice 1771. Sir J. Cullum. 



2. A. nemorosa. Linn. Wood Anemone* 



Windflower. 



Bab. Man. 4. Hook. St. Fl. 4. H. & S. 2. Hist. Fram. 



Hist. Yarm. Hist. Wher. Galp. Top. Bot. SufE. E. and W. 



Perennial herb with horizontal rootstock ; occurs usually 

 In woods and thickets. March to May. 



Tolerably frequent in all the districts. 

 Earliest notice 1798. Rev. G. Crabbe. 



[A. appenina, Linn. Appenine Windflower 



Bab. Man. 5. Hook. St. Fl. Appen. 529. 

 Herbaceous perennial with tuberous rootstock. Doubt- 

 less a garden escape. April. 



2. Rede ? Hb. Turner. 



5. ' Used to grow in a wild way in a meadow adjoin- 

 ing 1 the garden at Helmingham Hall.' Moor. 



No precise record of first notice ; about 1840? Rev. 

 E. J. Moor,] 



[A ranuncilloid.es, Linn. Crowfoot Windflower. 



Bab. Man. 5. Hook. St. Fl. App. 529. 



Herbaceous perennial, with horizontal rootstock. April. 



An alien, gradually extending itself and becoming 

 naturalized. 



1. Troston || : Risby, introduced by the late Prof. 

 Henslow into Canon Abraham's garden, but now spreading 

 widely beyond the garden, C.B. : Badwell Ash, two 

 localities, Miss Payne : Livermere, Ilov. H. James : Bot. 



