138 WOODRUFFE-PEACOCK : CATALOGUE OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS. 
ae anglica L.t Native. N.—z2. Herb. Brit. Mus. and 
anks’ Herb. S.—3.+ Fisher Herb. and Stow Herb. 
eitebe a, L.t Native? or alien. N.—The Cty. 
‘srew in a rough sandy field, in a part which has now 
pe converted into an outlying portion of the garden of the 
Victoria Hotel at Woodhall Spa. I gathered it about twelve 
years ago (i.e., circd 1880). Some fifty or more years ago it 
was not uncommon here’; Rev. J. C. Walter. Woodhall Spa 
is full of escapes and casuals now, but there is no proof that it 
was fifty years ago; these colonists increase, but S. guinguevulnera 
L. has steadily decreased, Mr. Walter says. It has now reached 
the vanishing point, if it has not already gone. Foreign seed, 
for farming purposes, whether cereals, grass, or clover, were 
unknown in this part of England fifty years ago; with the latter 
it has been generally introduced into its other known localities 
in this county. Can Woodhall Spa be an exception to the 
rule? Mr. Arthur Bennett, who kindly verified the only sp. 
known to exist—a very poor one—pointed out to me that it 
might possibly be a true native. 
Silene noctiflora L.t Native. Common N. and S, 
SILENE picHoToma Ehrb. Alien casual. N.—Mr. John Lowe, 
Science Gossip, Vol. i., p. 258. 
Lychnis alba Mill.t Native. Common N. and S. 
Lychnis diurna Sibth.t Native. Fairly common N, and S. 
Lychnis Flos-cuculi L.t Native. Common N. and S. 
VAR. FLORE ALBO. N,—West Ashby; John Ward’s Zis¢ in George 
Weir’s Horncastle, 1820. 
Lychnis Githago Lam.t Native. Common N. and S. 
CERASTIUM TETRANDRUM Curt. Native. N.—Mablethorpe, 1876 ; 
Mr. F. A. Lees. Also in Mr. James Britten’s Zis¢, 1872. For 
what parish ? 
Cerastium semidecandrum L.t Native. N.—Cleethorpes ; 
Mr. F. A. Lees. The Cty. Herb. sp. says :—‘ Lincolnshire, 
1856, Rev. W. Fowler.’ H. C. Watson ‘!’. S.—H. C. Watson, 
‘ Bloxam sp.’ 
Cerastium glomeratum Thuill.t Native. N.—6t. S.—Bourn, 
1837; Rev. J. Dodsworth, JZS. 
Cerastium triviale Link.t Native. N.—Common. §.—No 
doubt the same, but I have no proof. 
Cerastium aLpinum LL. §,—‘On the bank on the left hand of 
the road leading from the ponegens at Grantham to, Man- 
Naturalist, 
