FIRST RECORDS OF BRITISH FLOWERING PLANTS, 807 
P. minor L. Sp. Pl. 896 (1753). 1696. “ se" Stoken-Church- 
. Woods on the right hand going towards London, as I am informed 
Mr. Bobart.”—Ray, Syn. ii. 243, where it is condoned with P. 
rotundifolia. 
P. secunda L. Sp. Pl. 396 (1753). 1690. ‘Shewn me by 
Mr. Witham in Haselwood ee: near Sir Walter Vavasors Park 
in Yorkshire.”— Ray, Syn. 
Moneses grandiflora ‘8. F. “Gray y, Nat. Arr. ov 403 (1821). 
1793. Found in 1792 near Brodie House, Scotland, by James 
Brodie and Mr. James Hoy, near Gordon Castle, in ett “Both 
these gentlemen we believe are equally entitled to the honour of 
B. 146. 
Hypopitys Monotropa Orantz, Inst. ii. 467 (1766). H. 
multiflora Scop. (1772). 1677. stage am Oxon. — Plot. 
H 146 (‘* Orobanche Verbasculi odore”’ 
Statice Limonium L. Sp. Pl. 274 a 1597. ‘* Upon 
the wiillés of the fort —- megane in the salt ani es 
y Lee in Essex,” &¢.—Ger 
Ss. ae 
Smith in E. B. 8. 2 1597. ‘Upon the chalkie cliffe going 
from the towne - Margate downe to the sea side.’—Ger. 333. 
See G. Bo Smith, 
iculata Su. BE. B. 828 (1795). 1746. “ sori on the 
coast “of Norfolk by Mr. Henry Scott.”—Blackst. 
rmeria maritima Willd. Enum. Hort. Bartle i. 883 (1809). 
1570, ‘‘Arearum margines ornant Pelee et Angli, apud quos in 
maritimis frequens 0 oritur.’—Lob. Adv. 189. 
Hottonia palustris L. Sp. PL — piece a ‘‘T have 
not founde such plentie of it in any plac in the water 
oe adioning to Saint George his Yhelde aes Ceelion ”__Ger. 
edeinta vulgaris Huds. i. = aie aga “ Arthritica 
... ab Anglis dicitur a prymerose.”—Turn. Libellus.  ‘ Our 
primrose e, which I never saw grow i in any place, saving in England 
& East Freseland. »__Turn. iii. 80 (1568). 
_veris L. Sp. Pl. 142 (1753). 1568. ‘ Coweslippe 
there are jo kindes of them . . . one is called in the West contre 
of some a Cowislip & the other an ae and they are both call in 
Cambridge shyre Pagles.”—Turn. iii. 80. 
P, elatior Jacq. Mise. i. 158 (1778). 1841. Edinburgh Cat. 
of British Pl. ed. 2. Specimens sent by H. Doubleday to H. 
Watson from Bardfield, Essex, reported as such.—Phytol. i. 232 
(June, 1842). Turner's Oxlip (see under P. veris) may have been 
P. farinosa L. Sp. Pl. 148 (1758). 1597. “In Harwood 
neere to Polaokbains 3 in Lancashire,’ &c,—Ger 
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