32 CBUCIFEE^. 



IV. Wood near the ' Spaniards,' Harapstead ; Irv. MSS. Turner's Wood, 

 abundant in the bog. Kingsbury, by the brook, 1827-30; Varenne. 

 V. Canal-side, Greenford, Hind; Melvill, 7. Island in the Thames 

 opposite Kew Palace, 1837 ; Herb. Young. 



VII. Osier-holts by the Thames-side, over against my Lord Bishop of 

 London's garden at Fulham, W. Sherard ; R. Spi. i. 238. Mr. 

 Sweet told me he used to find it there ; Pamplin. [Banks of 

 Thames bet. Peterborough House and Chelsea ; Fei. Midd.] [Isle 

 of Dogs, J. Woods; B. G. 408.] 

 Pirst record: W. Sherard, 1690. 



DENTAEIA, Linn. 



46. D. bultolfera, L. Cardamine bulbifera (Syme E. B.) Coral Wort. 

 Cyb. Br. i. 136; Comp. 98. Brit. Ent. 144 (drawn from a Hai-efield 



specimen.) 



Woods and groves ; very rare. P. May. 



I. In the old Park Wood near Harefield, abundantly ! ; Blackst. Fasc, 

 23. In a grove by Harefield Church, 1853 ; Hirb. Hardw. 1866 ! Cole 

 and Griffiths. Garret Wood, plentiful (partly in Herts), 1855; Phyt. 

 N. 8. i. 62. 



First record: Blackstone, '1734' (see MS. note in his copy of Johns. 

 Merc. Bot.). It had been previously noticed in Sussex (v. Park. Th. 

 Bot. 620) ; but Blackstone {Spec. 17) thought that Parkinson ' mistook 

 the plant ' there. Since then, however, it has been found in several 

 parts of that county. It has been constantly gathered at Harefield 

 since its first discovery. In 1752, Mr. W. Watson exhibited specimens 

 collected there to the Eoyal Society. (See Phil. Trans. 47, 428.) We 

 have also seen specimens dated 1819, J. J. Bennett; 1840, H. Kings- 

 le-i/; 1842, Dr. Bromfield ; 1843, Mr. Hivfriy. It still grows there in 

 profusion, amongst wild hyacinths and dog's mercury. E. B. t. 309 

 was drawn from a plant in Dr. Goodenough's garden at Ealing, where 

 it was ' perfectly naturalised.' 



Hesperis matronalis, L. Barnes' Violet. Cyb. Br. i. 157. Syme E. B. 

 i. t. 103. IV. Near Harrow Weald ; il/e/?^7/, 8. We have not noticed 

 this anywhere wild. It is common in cottage gardens. 



SISYMBRIUM, Linn. 



47. S. officinale. Scop. Hedge Mustard. 



Eruca hirsuta siliqua caule adpressa, Erysimum dicta, R. Syn. (Blackst.). 

 Cyb. Br. i. 149 ; Comp. 101. Curt. F. L. f. 6. 



Roadsides and waste places, and on walls ; very common. A. or B. 



June — August. 

 Common almost everywhere, even in London itself, on pieces of waste 



land. Haller mentions see Sm. E. F. iii. 196) that it springs iip 



wherever houses have been burnt. 

 First record: Blackstone, \7 37. 



