278 FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS. 
as ‘‘ H. Lapeyrousii,” and in ed. 2 (1847) H. tridentatum appears 
for the first time. Fries’ «Symbol ad historiam Hieraciorum 
since been described by Messrs. H pein Marshall, and others in 
the pee of the Solarian of Botan ; 
heris glabra L. Sp. Pi. 811 (1753). 1670. ‘On the 
gravelly Meath -grounds near Middleton in Warwickshire.”—Ray, 
at. 16' eae 
ret - Sp. Pl. 811 (1758). 1597. ‘‘In untoiled 
et Sp. Pl. 810 (1753). 1663. “On Gogmagog 
he. 
- Ap 
eontodon hirtum L. Syst. ed. 10, ia i194 (1759). 1690. 
‘Found {by J. Boberty 0 = the bans = New Parks and divers other 
places. about Oxford.”—Ray, Syn. i. 237. 
- hispidum L. Sp. Pl. "799 (1753). 1634, « Hieracium 
Dentis leonis folio hitentni.” J arm pre te 43. [?* Hiosyris 
erb. i 
utumnale L. Sp. Pl. 798 8 (Te) “1629. ** Hieracium 
minus mesa radice.”—Johns, 
de Wont Weber's “si Wis igg. FI. Holsat. 56 (1780). 
1548. “Dan de lyon . . . groweth everywhere.” —Turn. Names, 
D yj, back. 
Lactuca virosa L. Sp. Pl. Achonatl 1570. “ Lactuca 
agrestis odore opii—In Anglid.”—Lob. Ady. 89. Isle of Shep- 
Pp ey.—Johns, Kent, 5 (1629), 
L. Seariola L. Sp. Pl. ed. 2, 1119 (1762). 1568. “Lactuca 
sylvestris. PsPaen, ii, 26. Hampstead Heath.—Johns. Enum. 
en 
ve or lane 
leading from ait road to the river just at the water near a 
quarter of a mile beyond the spittle-house end” (Cambs.).— 
R. C. C. 88, 
L. muralis DO. Prod. vii. st (1838). nae 
and in woody mountainous places.”’—Ger. e 
L. alpina Benth. ex Hook. £ Stud. Pita. ri 3, 241 (1884) 
(Muligedium nib Less.). 0. « Discovered on the yond 
mountain of Lochnagore by Mr. G. Don, Sept. 1801.” 
‘**Upon walls 
Sonchus oleraceus L. Sp. Pl. 794 | Page 1538. ‘ Cicer- 
i Lib. 
bita . . . a nostris Sowthystell. ”—Turn 
S. asper Vill. Fl. Dauph. iii. 158 (1789). 1833. Figured and 
described as ~ rr species in E. B. 8. 2765; but see Turn. Hb. 
i, 55, Ger. 2 
- arve sain =. Sp. Pl. 798 (1758). 1562. “'The oo 
hawke wede . . . in the medowe a lytle from Shene” (‘Turn. ii 14) 
is probably this, « Sonchus arborescens.”—Johns, Kent, 18 (1682 ). 
