WOODRUFFE-PEACOCK : CATALOGUE OF LINCOLNSHIRE PLANTS. 169 
Hypocheris maculata L.j Native. Div. 13. Highdyke, 
Leadenham, 1896; Peacock. ‘A very interesting addition to 
the County Flora. Your specimen is like those from Essex, 
Cambridge, Suffolk, and Nerthampton. The Cornish, Car- 
narvon, Westmorland (Lake Lancashire) being much more 
luxuriant and generally with two or three heads.’—Ar. B. 
Sovcnus paustris 1. Native, but extinct now. Div. 12. A. 
Voung’s notice (Lincs. Agric., 1799, P- 232) seems to have been 
the first and last record for this species. As we have Senecio 
palustris DC. in his Zist too, he can hardly have made a 
mistake. There is no specimen at the Brit. Mus. from the 
Banks’ Herb., and I cannot find one elsewhere. 
Hvrorrrys monorroea Crantz. Native, if with us still. Div. 6. 
lose to Summer Castle, Fillingham, in fir wood. Rev. if 
Dalton in Bot. Guide, 1805. His collection of plants is in the 
York Museum. ‘I find in our Herbarium three sets of 
specimens of A. monotropa. Two have no locality, the third 
is marked ‘Studley Woods.’ —H. M. Platnauer, Curator of 
York Museum. ‘I must tell you that I believe the fir-wood 
where these rare plants grew was cut down in 1840, and is now 
ploughed land.’-—Mrs. Portman-Dalton, by letter, 11. 3.1895- 
Primula acaulis x veris.7 Divs. 1/2-5-7.8.10.11.13-15-17- 
Lysimachia thyrsiflora Ait. Divs. 1.12 or 17. Boston, Lincoln- 
shire, 1842; R. Kippist and J. Woods. Specimen in Herb. 
Brit. Mus. 
Lysimachia punctata L.+ Alien. Div. 8. Redhill, Louth, an 
escape from a garden near, 8.1892; J. Larder. 
Lysimachia ciliata L. Planted alien, I believe. Div. 3. 
Brocklesby Woods, 10.8.'49; Dr. B. Carrington. In the 
Herb. Royal Bot. Gard. Edinburgh. ‘In the handwriting of 
Dr. B. C’—T. B. Balfour. ‘ Naturalised.’—Dr. B. C. in Bot. 
Gaz., 1849, p. 323. 
Centunculus minimus L.+ Native. Div. 7. Sandy lane between 
Osgodby and Middle Rasen, along with Radiola, Cerastium 
Semidecandrum, etc. Seen first 22-7-'77; again 23.7.78; 
es. 
anthemum peltatum Gmel.t Div. 15. Syston Lake. 
‘This species appeared in the lake at Syston some To to 15 
years ago. It must have been brought there by one of the wild 
fowl which frequent the water, as I do not know of any spot 
where it grows in this district. The single plant first observed 
= spread all over the shallow portion of the lake, and has 
