140 A LIST OF PLANTS OBSERVED IN S. DERBYSHIRE. 
near Foremark <— ” where also I have seen it, but only very 
small and wea 
es oficinale Bis pba: but sparingly. 
Symphytum officinale L. Sides of ponds and ditches. 
ipa caste Schultz. Sides of ponds, &c. — (M. ae 
not seen.)—WM. arvensis Hoffm.—WM. versicolor Reich. Calke 
Lithospermum officinale L. Calke, but sparingly. 
Echium vulgare L. sued by Bloxam at Suen tones Bridge ! 
Can it have been truly w 
Calystegia sepium R. Br. a troublesome garden weed. 
Convolvulus arvensis 
polanan Dulcamara i Calke. 
yoscyamus niger L. Found by Bloxam “near the stables at 
alle ” Not found of late years, and probably an pice 
Verbascum Thapsus L. Walls and roof at Ca ee are. 
Linaria vulgaris Miller. Near Calke, Bloxa 
Scrophularia Balbisii Hornem. Sides of oe and ponds. — 
S. nodosa L. ckets. 
Digitalis purpurea Li. Heathy banks and borders of woods. 
Veronica hederifolia L., V. ane Iries, V. agrestis L., as arvensis 
L., and V. serpyllifoliaL. Common.—V. officinalis L. rpauee?: 
banks on the Melbourne Road. — iva Chamedrys L. — iV 
= just over the Leicestershire boundary, but was not seen st 
ur limits.)—V. Beccabunga L. Wet places.—t V. Buxbawmii Ten. 
Cultivated ground. 
uphrasia a L. Common in woody places and old 
— — 
a Od see s Huds. Near White Lees, Tickenhall, Not 
e. 
are 
(Melampyrum pratense L. does not seem to have been observed 
either by Mr. Bloxam or myself, but it can hardly be absent from. 
the whole area.) 
Rhinanthus Crista-Galli L. Pasture 
Pedicularis palustris L. was found a Bloxam ‘in the bog at 
Foremark Park’’! 
(No species of Orobanche geen.) 
Lathrea Squamaria Li. On the roots of — at Calke Abbey, 
for a series a years. I believe it has now become 
a) eRe —o ;. ‘‘Ponds near Swarkestone Bridge,” 
Thymus Serpyllum Fr. Searce, and not noticed by Mr. 
Bloxam’s specimen is too poor for satisfactory Scenes aahio but 
is a this rather than 7’. Chamedrys. 
Calamintha Clinopodium Benth.— C. officinalis Mench. A small 
spasanenr of this in Mr. Bloxam’s collection is marked 7. Acinos, 
and is said to be from the gravel-pit at Repton Park. A speci- 
men of 7’. Acinos from the same e spot is rightly named.—C. Acinos 
