WOODRUFFE-PEACOCK : CATALOGUE OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS. 89 
ForMA marinus Fr. Native. N.—Great Cotes; Rev. W. 
Fowler, 1878. Herb. Brit. Mus. 
Var. confusus Godr. Native. N.—Burgh-in-the-Marsh District, 
by the sea ; Dr. Grantham, in his coll., circa 1840. 
Ranunculus fluitans Lamk. Native. N.—Tattershall: Rev. W. 
Fowler, 1877. Herb. Brit. Mus. 
Ranunculus trichophyllus Chaiz.t Native N.—3. S.— 
Littleworth ; Mr. W. H. Beeby, Jour. Bot., 1884, p. 18. 
co circinatus Sibth.t Native. N.—5. S.—H.C. 
Watson’s Zo. Bot. ! 
ieiiaion hederaceus L.j Native. N.—5. S.—wNorth 
Moor, Beckingham; Rev. W. Fowler, 1879; Doddingtont ; 
Rev. R. E. G. Cole, 1862. 
Ranunculus sceleratus L.t Native. Common N, and S. 
Ranunculus Flammula L.j Native. CommoninN. S.—4. 
Ranunculus Lingua L.+ Native. Once common enough, now 
dying out slowly but surely. N.—8. S.—g. 
Ranunculus auricomus L.t Native. Common in N. S.— 
Not so common apparently. I have seen typical specimens 
from N.—Holme Wood, Bottesford, 1893. S.—Doddington ; 
Rev. R. E. G. Cole, 1892. 
Status sea Wallroth.+ (i.e., depauperatus Hook. f.) Native. 
N.— S.—Thurlby and ode Woods. ‘Often without 
eek 4 in the early part of the season, and frequently with only 
one or two’; Rey. J. Dodsworth, 8.5.1838. This is the first 
record for Britain, I believe. In the truly apetalous form the 
sepals become wholly yellow as the petals if present would be, 
and in N.—Howsham show a tendency to become quite 
glabrous, but always remain more or less furrowed. 
Ranunculus acris L.¢t Native. Common in N.and §, I have 
not gone into the question of varieties yet. 
Status plenus (i.e. ‘double-flowered’). N.—Woodhall. S.— 
outh Common, Lincoln. Both observed by Mrs. Newman, 
and in her Coll. 
Ranunculus repens L.j Native. Common in N. and I believe 
so in the S. 
Status plenus.j Native. N.—Hattonf; Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. 
Ranunculus bulbosus L.+ Native. Common in N, and S. 
Ranunculus hirsutus Curtis.t Native in N.—6. No record 
for S. 
March 1894. 
