WOODRUFFE-PEACOCK: CATALOGUE OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS, 87 
Marsh from 1834 to 1866; his middle period, therefore, unless I have 
other proof, is 1850. I use the words wative and alien merely to 
signify whether plants are natural to this county or not. 
When the words common or very common, or such like phrases, 
occur as applied to the distribution and frequency of species the 
phrase zx suitable situations and soils is always to be understood by 
the reader. For Bellis perennis L., generally so common everywhere, 
is hardly ever found on the peaty soils of our fens and carrs; and 
when it is, only as an introduced and impermanent species. Nearly 
every other plant is liable to similar exceptions. But as any good 
flora will indicate the likely situation and soil, I shall not burden 
the pages of Ae Naturalist with such unimportant details for our 
common speci 
A full list e the public and private Herbaria quoted, with the 
present owners’ full names and addresses, together with any other 
useful information that time may indicate, with numerical summaries 
of species, native and alien, and varieties, are reserved for the final 
paper of the series. 
RANUNCULACE., 
Clematis vitalba L. Alien in N.—9. S,—‘ Doubtfully native 
on the Oolites at best’; Mr. F. A. Lees. ‘Morton and else- 
where’; Rev. Joseph Dodsworth. Herb. Brit. Mus. and Simpson 
Coll. 
Thalictrum maritimum Syme.t Native in N.—6. $.—No 
record. 
Thalictrum flavum L.t Native. Common N, and §S, I have 
not gone into the question of the varieties of this species yet. 
VaR. RIPARIUM Jord. S,—Cross and Drove drains; Mr. W. H. 
Beeby thought he saw it there. Journ. Bot., 1884, p. 18. 
rorae eae Pulsatilla L.¢ Native. N.—Broughton Wood; 
v. W. es B.R.C., 1875. §.—-6. But dying out both 
N. Ga S. 1 fear. 
Anemone nemorosa L.+ Native. Fairly common in N, and S, 
Var. rubra Pritzel.t _N.—Bottesfordy and elsewhere, 1892. 
Anemone ranunculoides L. A planted alien. S,—Fulbeck, 
‘planted about fifty years ago and still there’; Mr. J. Burtt 
Davy, 1892. Fisher Herb. 
Anemone apennina L. Another planted alien. N.—Brocklesby 
Park; Dr. R. Boustead, 10-4-1862. Herb. Brit. Mus. Hundon 
by Caistor ; Mr. James Britten, 1862. S,—Fulbeck ; Dr. T. 
Bevan Rake, 4-1853. . ‘Planted at the same time as 
A. Ranunculoides ; Mr. J. Burtt Davy. 
Marc 1894. 
