Q74 FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. 
ZEcidium, and these were applied in a state of germination to os 
leaves of healthy established plants of Anemone nemorosa. Thes 
were in an isolated position, and ca bea watched for many oe 
Early i in May, 1892, I established a batch of seedling plants . 
Anemone nemorosa, and applied to ae peal a profusion of germ 
nating spores of the Acidiu No s of any result followed in 
1892, and although ihe nai of oa rie th did not reappear 
in 1898, I had the satisfaction, on April 1a of seeing several 
cups of the Acidium on one of the leaf-se gm 
Considering the amount of infecting materia used, the results 
were slight, yet, taken in raesagie eo ith numerous observations 
made on the fungus in a state of Jaapolt I ect not the least doubt 
that Hein sais i um s a species distinct from Puccinia 
fusca Relh. ; rachis tel entirely by means of its spores 
and ‘oni -. elium, and that its development is similar in 
every respect to Eniipyiton, Bir this ee that it does not 
mes ae promycelial spore 
FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. 
COMPILED BY 
Wii A. Crarxe, F.L.S. 
(Continued from p. 248.) 
Chrysanthemum segetum L. Sp. Pl. 889 (1753). 1570. 
** Segetes Sane scatent.”—Lob. Adv. 287. 
anthemum L. Sp. Pl. 888 phe f 1570. ‘Bellis 
major. bare Greate Daysie.”—Lob. Adv 
Matricaria inodora L. Fl. Suec. ua 2, "307 (1755). 1633. 
The “‘May weed without any smell,” desed. Ger. em. 757, first 
paragr 
M. Chamomilla L. Sp. Pl. 891 (1753). 1632. Hampstead 
Lob Enum. (“Chamemelum sive Anthemis vulgatior 
cetum vulgare L. Sp. Pl. 844 (1753). 1597. ‘“ Groweth 
wilde in “felds as well as in gardens.”—Ger. 
Artemisia Absinthium L. Sp. Pl. 848 eee: 1551. 
“‘Groweth . . . aboute tounes diches,” &¢.— 
A. vulgaris L. Sp. Pl. 848 (1753). 1551. «Phys common 
Mugwurt of on pl groweth . . . in hedges and among the Corne,”— 
urn. i 
A. campestris L. Sp. Pl. ag baa 1650, “ On Newmarket 
Heath, Mr. Sare.” How, Phyt. i 
