224 PEIMTILACE^. 



Ditches and bogs ; very rare. P. June — August. 

 I. In Uxbridge River, Mr. Hill ; Blac/csf. Siiec. 45. 

 Ill, On Hounslow Heath ; Doody MSS. In the river on Hounslow Heath 

 by Mr. Dandridge ; Bill, in R. 8yn. iii. 287 ; and Cullum, 6. 

 First record: Boody, about 1700 ; last, Cidlum, 1774.] 



PRIMTJLACE^. 

 HOTTONIA, Linn. 



545. H. palustrls, L. Water Violet. 



Millefolium aquaticicm, sen Viola aquatica caule nudo, C. B. P. (Blackst.). 

 Cyb. Br. ii. 296. Curt. F. L. f. 1. 

 Ditches ; rather rare. P. May — July. 

 I. Harefield, frequent; Blackst. Fasc. 61. 

 II. Abundant in a ditch by roadside from Bucks to Staines ; Phyt. N. S. 



iv. 263. Many places on Staines Moor. 

 IV. Lane leading from the 'Harp' to Kingsbury; Land. Fl. 141. Lane bet. 



Edgware Road and Woodhouse, Hyde ; Irv. MSS. Pool in a small 



plantation nearly opp. Woodford House, Kingsbury ; Farrar. 

 VI. Ditch by side of Lea Navigation Canal, not far from Ponder's End 



Station ; Cherry {v. s.). 

 VII. [About Chelsea; M. ^ G. 275.] [Banks of Thames, Fulham ; 



Faulkner, 22.] [Tottenham Marshes ; Cat. Lond. 16, and Macreight, 



189.] [Abounds in most of our watery ditches near London ; Curt. 



F.L.-\ 

 First record: Blackstone, llbl. 



PEIMULA, Linn. 



546. P. vulgaris, Huds. Primrose. 



P. veris minor, Ger. em. (Blackst.). Primula sylvarum (Johns.). 

 Cyb. Br. ii. 291. Syme E. B. vii. t. 1129. 



Woods, copses and hedgebanks ; rather common. P. March — May. 

 I. Harefield!; Blackst. Fasc. 81. Abundant in Old Park Woods. 

 Ruislip Wood. 



III. Near Headstone Farm ; very abundant. Harrow Grove ; Eoxeth ; 



Melv. 62. 



IV. Hampstead Heath ; Johns. Eric, and Herb. Hudge. In Bishop's Wood, 



Hampstead, nearly eradicated. Bentley Priory. 

 V. Rather scarce in this neighbourhood ; copse near Brentford; Hemsley. 

 VI. Hadley ! ; Warren. Winchmore Hill Wood. Copse near Warren 



Lodge, Edmonton, abundant. 

 VII. Kilburn Field, 1818 ; Herb. G. # i?. [Primrose Hill is said to have 

 derived its name from the former abundance of P. vulgaris there ; 

 V. Park Hampst. 258.] 



