210 Tlie Flora of the Caml>ri<l<jc District 



using the word simply as a name to signify that they were 

 plants found on that side of England which bordered on the 

 German Ocean. In the same way those that had their centre 

 of distribution in the west, he called Atlantic. 



Combinations of these, such as Germanic English, would 

 signify that the plant had its greatest density of distribution 

 in the east but spread into some of the midland and south 

 midland counties and even to some of the more easterly of 

 the western counties. 



If we apply this classification to the plants of the Cam- 

 bridge district we have the following result. 



English 



Eng. British 

 Eng. German 

 Eng. Intermediate 

 Eng. Atlantic 

 Eng. Local 



British 



Brit. English 

 Brit. Scotch 

 Brit. Intermediate 

 Brit. Germanic 



Germanic 



Germ. English 

 Germ. Local 

 Gerrn. British 



173 



65 



45 



3 



1 

 4 



291 



370 



117 



7 



3 



1 



498 



49 



24 



12 



5 



90 



Scottish 5 



Scot. British 7 



Scot. Intermediate 1 



Intermediate 

 Int. English 

 Int. Local 



Atlantic 

 Atl. English 



Total species 902. 



13 



4 



1 

 1 



6 



[I] 1 

 3 



1 Erodinin inoxchntinn, a doubtful native in West Suffolk, but possibly 

 still to be found between Burwell and Upware on the grassy droves. 



