3. FUMARIACE^. 113 



Native ? Agrestal. Having, been only recently distin- 

 guished in books from the preceding and succeeding spe- 

 cies, this one has been seldom recorded by name, or in such 

 way as to make, its localities correctly imderstood. I have 

 collected it in different parts of Siurey. Mr. Babington 

 has sent me a specimen from Shi'opsliire ; and Mr. Brand 

 has communicated others from Edinburgh. The same 

 species is also stated to grow in Kent, Haddingtonshire 

 and Forfarshu'e. I have assumed that it will be found also 

 in most of the inteimediate counties and provinces. 



53. FuMARiA PARViFLORA, Lam. f 



54. FuMARiA Vaillantii, Lois. 



Area [1] 2 3 4 ***** 10 * * * 14 15 * * [18]. 



South limit in ? 



North hmit in ? 



Estimate of provinces (12) ? Estimate of counties (55) .? 



Latitude (50 — 57) } British (?) type of distribution. 



Agi-arian region. Inferagrai'ian — Midagrarian zones. 



Descends to the coast level, or nearly so. 



Ascends to 100 or 200 yards, in England. 



Range of mean annual temperatm'e (50 — 47) ? 



Native ? Agrestal. For reasons similar to those men- 

 tioned under the preceding species, the distribution of this 

 present one cannot be satisfactory indicated. I possess 

 specimens only fi"om Essex (Mr. Gibson), Cambridgeshire 

 (Mr. Babington), and EcUnbm-gh (" T. B. B."— Sir W. J. 

 Hooker). As fai* as the names can be any guide, the spe- 

 cies occurs also in the counties of Devon, Dorset, Sussex, 

 Kent, Surrey, Suffolk, Norfolk, York, Forfar, Moray and 

 Shetland ; but F. officinalis was mistaken for this species, 

 in the localities published for it some years ago, in Devon, 



Q 





