WOODRUFFE-PEACOCK : CATALOGUE OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS. 341 
(ENANTHE PIMPINELLOIDES L. S,—In the parish of Quaplod 
(i.e., Quadring), Spalding, Leonard Plukenet, 1688, in his 
marginal manuscript notes in the British Museum copy of 
J. Ray’s Catalogue. ‘Misnomer. Next meant.’—F. A. L. 
(Enanthe Lachenalii Gmel.t Native. Not uncommon N. and S. 
CENANTHE CRocaTa 1. Native. Very rare. N.—3. Near 
Marton sige at Willingham Wood, and on tea Warren ; 
all seen by F. A. L. §.—H. C. Watson’s Zop. Bot. ‘1’ 
CEnanthe Phelianecan Lam.t Native. Not uncommon N. 
an : 
(ENANTHE FLUVraTitIs Coleman. §.—River Welland below 
Deeping, 1883; W. H. Beeby. /. of B., 1884, p. 19. 
Ethusa cynapium L.t Native. Common in garden ground 
N. and S. 
Silaus pratensis Bess.t Native. Common N. and S. 
Selinum Carvifolia L. Native, without the least doubt ; but as 
the ground has been eaten off by sheep, not seen or gathered 
for some time. Broughton, 1880; Rev. W. Fowler. It was 
a new addition to the British Flora, and has only been found 
in Cambridgeshire since. It grows as high as four feet. 
Angelica sylvestris L.f Native. Common in suitable places 
.and §S. 
Peucedanum palustre Mench.t Native, but rare. N.—Sand- 
toft, 1879, and Laughton Common, 1878 (1894!); both 
Rev. W. Fowler. Gough, 1789, and Young, 1799, say East 
Fen, but there is no modern record. 
coeedanum sativum Benth.t Native. Not uncommon N. 
da. Sphondylium L.t Native. Very common N.and§&. 
Daucus Carota L.t Native. Common N. and S. 
Caucalis latifolia L.t Corn-field casual. N.—Lincoln, 7, 1892. 
Rev. R. W. Goodall (F. A. L.). S.—Witham-on-the-Hill ; 
J. Parkinson’s Theat. Bot., 1640. Sleaford and Ancaster, 
R. Gough’s Britannia, 1789. 
Caucazis pauvcorpes L. A colonist if it is still with us. S.— 
Carlby; T. J. Woodward in W. Withering’s Arrangement. 
Sleaford ; R. Gough, 1789. H.C. Watson received a S, spm. 
from the Rev. Andrew Bloxam, 1873-4. 
Caucalis arvensis Huds.t Native, but rare or overlooked. 
N.—5. S.—H. C. Watson and Rev. A. Bloxam ‘!’ 
Nov. 1894. 
