BOTANY 



LIST OF NOTTINGHAMSHIRE VASCULAR PLANTS, WITH THEIR 

 DISTRIBUTION THROUGH THE BOTANICAL DISTRICTS 



In the following summary of the flora of Nottinghamshire species to which no sign is 

 attached are to be regarded as ' wild ' in the sense of being natives, colonists, or denizens : 

 these number 854. Aliens and plants of recent introduction which maintain their ground 

 more or less successfully, so forming permanent constituents of our flora, are indicated by an 

 asterisk : of these there are seventy-two. Species of merely casual occurrence which are not 

 likely to permanently establish themselves, or which were probably recorded in error, or have 

 long been extinct are enclosed within square brackets : fifty-eight such are enumerated. 1 



DICOTYLEDONS 



RANUNCULACEAE 



[Clematis Vitalba, L.] 

 Thalictrum flavum, L. 1-4 

 Anemone nemorosa, L. 1-4 

 Myosurus minimus, L. I, 3, 4 (?) 

 Ranunculus circinatus, Sibth. I, 3 



fluitans, Lam. 3 



pseudo-fluitans, Bab. 2, 3 



trichophyllus, Chaix I 



Drouetii, Godr. I 



heterophyllus, Web. 3 



peltatus, Schrank 3 



c. floribundus (Bab.) 3 



Lenormandi, F. Schultz I 



hedcraceus, L. 1-3 



sceleratus, L. 14 



Flammula, L. 1-4 



Lingua, L. z 



auricomus, L. 14 



acris, L. 14 



repens, L. 14 



bulbosus, L. 1-4 



sardous, Crantz 3 



parviflorus, L. 3 



arvensis, L. 14 



Ficaria, L. 1-4 

 Caltha palustris, L. 1-4 



'Helleborus viridis, L. I 



[ fbetidus, L.] I 



Cammarum hyemale, Greene (Eranthis hyemalis, 



Salisb.) 2, 3 

 Aquilegia vulgaris, L. 1 

 [Delphinium Ajacis, Gay] 2 



BBRBERIDEAE 

 Berberis vulgaris, L. i, 3, 4 



NYMPHAEACEAK 



Nymphaea lutea, L. 1-3 

 Castalia speciosa, Salisb. 1-3 



PAPAVERACEAH 



[Papaver somniferum, L.] I (?), 2 



Rhoeas, L. 1-4 



dubium, L. a. Lamottei (Bor.) 1-4 



b. Lecoqii (Lamotte). 3, 4 



Argemone, L. 2-4 

 'Glaucium phoeniceum, Crantz 3 



[Roemeria violacea, Medic. (R. hybrida, DC.)] 3 

 Chelidonium majus, L. 14 



FUMARIACEAE 



*Capnoidessolida, Moench (Neckeria bulbosa,N.E. 



Br.) i 

 [ lutea, Gaert. (N. lutea, Scop.)] 3 



claviculata, Druce (N. claviculata, N.E. Br.) 2 

 Fumaria capreolata, L. 2 



muralis, Sond. (?) I 



officinalis, L. 14 



CRUCIFERAE 



Cheiranthus Cheiri, L. 1-3 

 Radicula officinalis, Groves (Nasturtium offici- 

 nale, R.Br.) 1-4 



b. siifolia (Reichb.) 3 



pinnata, Moench (N. sylvestre, R. Br.) 2, 3 



palustris, Moench (N. palustre, DC.) 2, 3 



lancifolia, Moench (N. amphibium, R. Br.) 



i-3 



Barbarea vulgaris, R. Br. 1-4 

 Arabis hirsuta, Scop. I 



perfoliata, Lam. 2 

 Cardamine amara, L. 1-3 



pratensis, L. 1-4 



hirsuta, L. 1,2 



flexuosa, With. 1-3 

 [ impatiens, L.] i 

 [Alyssum incanum, L.] 



[ alyssoides, L. (A. calycinum, L.)] 2 

 Erophila vulgaris, DC. 24 

 [Cochlearia officinalis, L.] i 

 [ Armoracia, L.] 3 



1 In the British Association Handbook issued at the Nottingham meeting in 1893 Mr. H. Fisher 

 records a considerable number of plants found growing on waste ground about the wharves, malt-kilns, 

 and grain-warehouses at Newark evidently imported with grain from various foreign countries. Among 

 these, in addition to many of the aliens included in the 'list,' are Sisymbrium Columnae, All., Rafistrum 

 rugpsum, All., Euclydium syriacum, R. Br., Coriandum tordylioides, Boiss., Cnicus setosus, Bess., Centaurea 

 melitensis, L., Gilia capitate, Benth., Salvia lylvtstiis, L., Panicum miliaceum, L., and others, besides unidenti- 

 fied species of Adonis, Delphinium, Papaver, Eschscholtxia, Sisymbrium, Dianthus, Silene, Stellaria, Malva, 

 Medicags, Trifo/ium, Vicia, Lathyrus, Centaurea and other Compositae, Echium and several other Boragina- 

 ceous genera, Linaria, Veronica, Salvia, Atriplex, Euphorbia, Phleum, Bromus, Hordeum, etc. Many of 

 these will doubtless establish themselves and spread. 



5' 



