104 — A LIST OF PLANTS OBSERVED IN S. DERBYSHIRE. 
Rh. cesius L. I have not materials for enabling me to decide 
which varieties should be specified, but the species is not un- 
within the borders of Leicestershire, and thus one or two species 
which were really met with are not available for the present list. 
Geum urbanum L. Hedge- oer and woods.—Neither G. rivale 
nor intermedium seen in the distric 
ragaria vesca Li, Woody hae At Heath End occurred a 
white-fruited variety in some plenty: © scarcely to be saa a 
den wberry. 
from what I have seen grown in gar me ‘alpine st 
Potentilla Fragariastrum 3 Fei evils Neck., P. Foeaie Oe 
and P. Anserina common. 
Alchemilla vulgaris L, and A. arvensis L. 
Agrimonia Eup 
atoria Li. 
Poterium Sanna ba L. By the side of the tramway at fone 
hall, ws sparingly at Calke.—P. officinale ee f. Mea 
mollis 8m. At Heath End. Scarce and not very aoe 
eatin but recognised by Mr. Baker as this species.—R. paki 
Sm. Stanton-by-Bridge. ‘Characteristic tomentosa,” Baker. Also 
. ret which =“ a R. pede The ca Sig Ticken- 
all, — 
Donnington.—R. ann, a. ann. Com In the. old coach 
by Mr. Ba a —T. en 
Heath End hier the ee of the Pistern Hill. * Exactly our York- 
shire tomentella,’ Ba ker. —g. caesia. Heath End, near Calke. 
“Characteristic,” Baker. Also formerly at Repton, but when 
I last sought for it the as had disappeared. — Ih arvensis Huds. 
Not uncommon in hedges and wood-borders. F 
Pyrus Malus L. Repton Rocks. 
Crategus Oxyacantha var. monoyyna Jacq. 
Sakae a L. Walls at Tickenhall.—S. granulata L. 
Near the Furnace Farm and the Wood Houses, Melbourne. Not 
common in the district. 
Chrysosplenium a Se L. Sides of ponds and streamlets, 
&e. — C. alternifolium L. Ag usual, much less common than the 
gleby. 
tRibes Grossularia _ pee ently an escape; yin of the 
— Dopp of Ribes 0 
Dew osera Seca L. “ Bog at os remark Park,’ Bloxzam! 
by which is doubtless intended the bog at Tapia Rocks, which is 
