Q2 PETTY : CONSTITUENTS OF NORTH LANCASHIRE FLORA. 
C. J. Ashfield; and on p. 261, Dr. Windsor repeats Hump 
Head locality. 1864. Linton, Lake Country, 326. ‘Common, 
locality. 1874. J. of B., Miss E. Hodgson. Plumpton Rock 
Fine at Penny Bridge. 1885. Baker’s Flora, 147. ‘ Truly wildo 
the limestone cliffs, as on . . the steep western escarpment 
Humphrey Head.’ 
Vinca major L. 
1892. Naturalist, 84. A garden escape on the Ulpha R 
1887; almost gone now (1890), carried away, L. Petty. #} 
locality is the site of an old garden, long since disused, and qul 
overgrown with grass and trees. & 
Vinca minor L. C.F.R, i 
1874. J. of B., Miss E. Hodgson. Leybarrow Wood, but neat 
a cottage. 1885. Baker’s Flora, 147. Frequent in parks and neat 
gardens, as, for instance, at Coniston Waterhead and just north 
Newby Bridge, J. G. B. 
Note.—In Leybarrow Wood, it seems now nothing more than 
' garden escape, 1896. . 
Blackstonia perfoliata Huds. C.F.R., 157% 
1892. Naturalist, 82. Near Cark, 1891, W. Duckworth. [ 1866. 
Eng. Bot., ed. iii., vol. 6, 72.‘ Extends as far north as the count 
of Yorkshire and Lancashire.’ This, of course, refers to 
southern divisions]. 
Erythrea Centaurium Pers. C.F.R., 15: 
Centaurium minus CB. flore albo. First reported by L@ 
to Ray, April 1688. 
1690. Ray Syn., ed. i., 159. With a white flower, nigh Cart 
Medicinal Well, Lawson; and repeated 1696. Ray, Syn. ed. 
224. 1718. Derham. Phil. Lett, 215. Lawson to Ray, 1688, 
full. 1724. Ray, Syn., ed. iii, 286. 1763. Martyn, Pl. Cantab., | 
1848. Ray Corresp., Ray Soc., 197 et seq. Lawson in full. 1864 
Linton, Lake Country, 326. ‘Common,’ no locality. 1874. J. of 
Miss E. Hodgson. Marsh lands not infrequent. 1885. Bake 
Flora, 148. ‘Ascending to top of Hampsfell, over Grange 
Lawson’s record included under Z. /itforalis. 1889. Westm. Noe 
book, 113. Lawson repeated in Martindale’s ‘Early Westm. PL Ree 
Erythrea littoralis Fr. : 
1874. J. of B., Miss E. Hodgson. Plumpton Saltmarshes 5 shore 
under Humphrey Head. 1878. J. of B., $8. Mr. James Bre 
points out that the specimen in Miss Hodgson’s herbarium, suppose? 
to be this, is really £. pulchella. 1885. Baker’s Flora, 14°7 
Miss Hodgson repeated. 1892. Naturalist, $2. Low marst 
Raven Winder, L. Petty. 
