477 



Caucalis daucoides and latifolia ; Inula Belenium ; Artemisii Absinthium ; 

 Arnoseris pusilla ; Lactuca Scariola ; Campanula glomerata ; Gentiance 

 A.marella and campestris; Limnanthemum nympkceoides ; Convolvulus Sol- 

 danella ; Anchusa sempervirens ; Hyoscyamus niger ; Orobanche Rapum \. 

 Verbascum Lychnitis ; Veronica spicata and verna ; Calamintha Nepeta ; 

 Leonurus Cardiaca ; Marrubium vulgare ; Pinguicula vulgaris ; Utricularia 

 vulgaris and minor ; Ophrys aranifera ; Convallaria majalis ; Ornithogalum 

 timbellatum and nutans ; Muscari racemosum ; Colchicum autumnale ; Po- 

 tamogeton perfoliatus ; Carex pendula and distans ; .4Va caryophyllea and 

 prcecox ; Equisetum hiemale and Ophioglossum vulgatum. This valuable 

 Journal has furnished large stores of information to the compiler of the 

 present Flora. It does not appear to have been consulted in preparing 

 the list of 1860. 



The progress of Botany in Suffolk must have been in a measure 

 checked by the removal of Sir John Cullum. It is true that his mantle 

 was taken up by his brother, but it was some time before he put it on 

 in public. Meanwhile other labourers seem to have been working in the 

 Suffolk field, and an interesting record of their labours has happily been 

 preserved. In a copy of Dillenius Ray, in the library of the Oxford 

 Botanical Garden, there are some important Ms. notes connected with 

 the Botany of Suffolk, supposed to be from the hand of Mr. Pitchford* 

 not later than 1780 : as it mentions about twenty rare plants discovered 

 by Sir John Cullum, it shows that the fruit of his labours was not wholly 

 buried in his journal, but was becoming available for the edification of 

 others. A few plants by other discoverers are mentioned, and are as- 

 follows : Delphinium consolida (Ajacis) & Obione pedunculata found by 

 Rev. H. Bryant 1764. Daphne Mezereum and Fritillaria Meleagris by Mr. 

 Crowe (well known in connection with the British Salices) . Vicia lutea 

 by Mr. Humphrey. Digitaria sanguinalis by J. Dickson, F.L.S., Com- 

 piler of ' Hortus Siccus Britannicus.' Lolium bromoides Festuca uniglumis 

 by Samuel Goodenough, L.L.D , F.R.S., author of a paper in Linn. Soc. 

 Transac, vol. n, on the British species of Carex ; Treasurer of the Linn. 

 Soc., and Lord Bishop of Carlisle 1808 to 1827. Lepidium latifolium by 

 Mr. Pitchford. To Mr. W. Hudson, author of the Flora Anglica we owe 

 Coriandrum sativum about 1762. 



Sir Thomas Gery Cullum, 7th Baronet, takes the second place 

 among the Suffolk Botanists of the 18th century. He was born at 



