246 FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. 
shyre.”—Turn. i. 86 (1551). 
, Valeriana dioica L. Sp. Pl. 81 (1758). 1597. “In moist 
places hard to river sides.””—Ger. 918 (Fig. 917, 8). “In humidis 
pratis & sylvis.”—Johns. Merc. Bot. 76 (1684). 
V. officinalis L. Sp. Pl. 81 (1758). 1548. “About water 
sydes and in the moyst plasshes,” &c.—Turn. N ames, F iij. 
Valerianella olitoria Poll. Fl. Palat. i. 30 (1776). 1570. 
“‘Sexpe nobis visa et enata in Anglia.”’—Lob. Adv. 819. 1597. 
ldes.”’— 
V. carinata Lois. Not. 149 (1810). 1835. ‘Gathered by 
Mr. E. Forster at Ongar, in Essex.”— Woods in Trans. Linn. Soc. 
Xvi. 483, 
St. ans in Hertfordshire; Mr. Dale.’— y, Syn. iii. : 
‘‘Landulph, Cornwall. Rey. R. T. Bree.”—Hook. Fl. Br. ed. 8, 
24 (1885). 
V. dentata Poll. Fl. Palat. i. 80 (1776). 1804. “Found in 
a by Mr. E. Forster, jun., in 1799.”—Sm. Fl. Brit. iii, 
_Dipsacus sylvestris Huds, i. 49 (1762). 1538. “ Dipsacos 
latine labrai. veneris aut lavacrii veneris dicitur... . anglorum 
a —Tu i 
3. 
3» Columbaria L. Sp. Pl. 99 (1753). 1629. ‘Scabiosa 
oe Kent, 8. But see fig, "asd desc., Ger. 682, 2 
