g2 WOODRUFFE-PEACOCK : CATALOGUE OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS. 
Mr. Larder’s record was certainly a mistake, and Mr. Lees was 
doubtful, as his record shows. 
Chelidonium majus L.j Native or denizen. N.—Common. 
S.—Apparently rarer. 
FUMARIACE. 
CorypALis sotipA Hook. A mere garden escape. N.—Spilsby, 
5-1879; figured in Dr. J. T. Burgess’ Paintings of Lincolnshire 
Plants. undon by Caistor; Mr. J. Britten, 1862. Dr. R. M. 
Bowstead says, ‘certainly introduced. S,—Billinghay ; 
Mrs. Walker, 1893. 
CoRYDALIS LUTEA DC. The same as last. In Mr. J. Britton’s 
List. In what parish? 
Corydalis claviculata DC.+ Native. 8) 's. soaerenge 
by Grantham. ‘Very rare’ and dying out, 2899 5) Mgr. 
Fisher. 
Fumaria Bor#z1r Jord. In the Brit. Mus. Herb., a specimen 
so named is to be found, — in through the B. R. C., by the 
Rev. W. Fowler, from §.—Carlby ; ‘out of an old quarry on 
the Oolite.’ It is marked ‘ officinalis, C. C. B.’; i.e. by Professor 
Babington of Cambridge. This specimen requires further study. 
Fumaria officinalis L.t Native. Fairly common N, and S. 
Fumaria Vaillantii Loisel. Native? S.—Near Ancaster Station ; 
Rey. G. S. Streatfield, 1872. Herb. Brit. Mus. It should be 
noted that the proximity of a railway station, mill, or factory 
always throws a shadow of doubt across the mind as to 
whether a good find is a native or not. 
CRUCIFER, 
Cheiranthus Cheiri L.+ Alien. N.—j7. Old walls, chalk 
pits, etc 
Nasturtium officinale R.Br.j Native. Common N. and S. 
Nasturtium sylvestre R.Br.t Native. N.—s. S.—2. 
Nasturtium palustre DC.+ Native. N.—4. S.—5. 
Nasturtium amphibium R.Br.+ Native. N.—2z. S.—7. 
Barbarea vulgaris R.Br.t Native. Common N. and §S, 
Barbarea stricta Andrz.j Colonist. N.—Cadney, by drain- 
sides.t Brigg, Ancholme Bank; B.R.C. 1877. S,—Corby, 
ditch-side; B.R.C. 1877. 
Barbarea precox R.Br.t Anescape. N. rico aseansae 
1893 ; E. A. W. Peacock. Hatton, 1890; Mrs. Jarv 
rs 
