244 FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. 
(Continued from p. 152.) 
Peucedanum officinale L. Sp. Pl. 245 (1758). 1562. “IT 
found a root of it at saynt Vincentis rock a litle from Bristow.’— 
Turn. ii. 88, back. 
P. palustre Moench, er 82 (1784). ne ‘Tn paludi- 
bus, prope Dine. Tofield.”—Huds. 
sati oa teak | & Hook, , Gen. P Pl.i i. 690 0 (1867). 1562. 
not far fr6 Newna Milles,”— ; 
Heracleum Sphondylium L. Sp. Pl. 249 (1758). 1548. 
“ gses im watery middowes.”—Turn. Nam mes, G vy. 
us Carota L. Sp. Pl. 242 ( (1753), 1562. « Ye wild 
carot is foud abrode in ye feldes. "—Tur 
gummifer Lam. Dict. i. 634 (1788), 1796. “TI first 
gathered this Lee on the western coast of Cornwall. ”— Withering 
n Bot. Arr. ed. 3, 290, 
Ciucalis daucoides L, Sp. Pl. 241 (1758). See Nes the 
corn ied ae age oe and a 2 Boge s.).—R. C. 0. 81. 
sis Hu 98 (1762). 1666. « eis wheat 
plentifully, Seer Petersfield (Hants). Mr, Goodyer, who ecall’d it 
Caucalis pumila segetum.’’—Merr rett, 24, 
‘ riscus Huds. i. 99 (1762). 1639. Johns. Kent, 17. 
(‘‘ Caucalis semine aspero floseulis subrubentibus.’ 
- nodosa Scop. Fl. Carn. ed. 2, i, 192 (1772). 1629. ea 
Kent, 9. “Upon ne havik about S. James and Picadilla. 
Thys Wild pen persnepe groweth Petey besyde Cabrydge in a lane 
i“ n. i. 80, back, 
Helix L. Sp. Pl. he tae 1538. ‘Hederam 
greci csson sion angli iy. — 
cica L. Sp. Pi. lis (1758). 1670. “On the 
RNarthwest-end « of the highest of Cheviot-hills.” —Ray, Cat. 839. 
sanguinea L, Sp. Pl. 117 (1758). 1548, ‘*Plentuous in 
Englande, ”—Turn. Names, C 
Ado: Moschatellina L. Sp. Pl. 867 (1758). 1570. “In 
sylvosis et umbrosigs frigidiuseulig Angliw.”—Lob. Ady. 300, 
Sambucus nigra L. Sp. Pl, 269 (1758). 1538. ‘Sambucus 
- ab anglis an Elder tree . . +» vocatur.”—Turn, Lib, 
