36 CATALOGUE OF PLANTS 
its neighbours. This opinion is founded on a fact, or it is a le- 
gitimate inference from facts. It may not settle the question, Is 
the plant a native? but it may be decisive in reference to the 
nativity of the plant in the station in question. 
Our question is, does Anemone apennina occur anywhere about 
Wimbledon Park, except within the garden-fence, the private plea- 
sure-grounds of the noble occupier of this noble seat ? 
A Catalogue of certain Plants growing wild, chiefly in the envi- 
rons of Settle, in Yorkshire, observed by W. Curtis, in a Six 
Weeks’ Botanical Excursion from London, made at the request 
of J. C. Lettsom, M.D., F.R.S., in the months of July and 
August, 1782. | 
Few readers of the ‘ Phytologist’ probably possess the interest- 
ing list of plants observed by Mr. Wm. Curtis about Settle (and 
printed in his ‘ Flora Londinensis’) during a six weeks’ botanical 
sojourn in that town. 
1. Hippuris vulgaris. Mare’s-tail. 
Limnopeuce. Raii Syn. ed. 3. p. 136. 
In the lakes on Brigstear Moss, about four miles from Kendal, 
plentifully. - 
2. Ligustrum vulgare. Privet. 
Raut Syn. p. 465. 
In Grass Wood, near Grassington, about two miles from Kiln- 
say, not uncommon. 
. Pinguicula vulgaris. Common Butterwort. 
Pinguicula Gesneri. Rati Syn. p. 281. 
Common on every bog. 
4, Utricularia vulgaris. Common Hooded Milfoil. 
Lentibularia. Rati Syn. p. 286. 
In the greatest plenty with No. 1. Flowers in August. 
o. Schenus Mariscus. Long-rooted Bastard Cyperus. 
Cyperus longus modorus sylvestris. Rati Syn. p. 426. 
On the edge of Conzie Tarn, or Lake, about two miles from 
Kendal, in the greatest abundance and highest perfection, some 
of the flowering stems growing to the height of four or five feet. 
6. Schenus nigricans. Black Bog-rush. 
Juncus levis minor panicula glomerata nigricante. Reii - 
Syn. p. 430. 
