A SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ENGLISH BOTANIST 101 
130 ; 1903, 150). In addition to the specimens in the Sloane 
Herbarium cited (Il. ce.), Dodsworth has a specimen (f. 137)— 
amu i 
(H. S. elxviii. f. 188). 
Vacciniwm Oxycoccos L. “On severall boggs neare unto the 
house of Mr. Henry Balgay at Rowlee [Rowley] in Darbyshire,” 
f. 138. 
Primula veris L. “This Cowslip I gathered in the Garden of 
Mr. Crafford a baker in Oxford weh had at first six score and o 
flowers all fully blowne,” f. 141. 
Primula ._ “This Oxelip when first found in Cumner 
woode, not far from Ensham Ferry in Oxfordshire had betwixt 
fower score and an hundred flowers fully blowne, besides what were 
not sprung out,” f. 141. 
Odontites rubra Gilib. (flore albo). ‘‘ Cow-wheat with white 
flowers. In Barwick-field neare unto the Oxeclose,” f. 143. 
Listera cordata R. Br. ‘ This was brought me by Thos. Willi- 
tt 
Ww 
onicera Periclymenum L. “ Oke-leay’d Woodbind: in the 
observed by Goodyer, who gave it its appropriate name, in refer- 
ence, as Prior says, to “its half-closed little white flowers peering 
om the axils of the upper leaves, as if afraid of the light. 
Merrett says: “found by Mr. Goodyer in Hampshire, and by him 
properly named Blinks” (Pinaz, 5 (1666)). 
Veronica montana L. ‘ Ex Ericeto Hamstediano,” f. 170. s 
; Galeopsis speciosa Mill. ‘In many places of Yorkshire, 
~ EBL, 
; Stsymbrium Thalianum J. Gay. ‘On Hamsted heath,” 
: 204, 
Dodsworth also sent plants to Merret, in whose herbarium (HS. 
33, 34) of plants “ especially from the Northern parts of Britain 
are the following—the only ones with labels in the collection ; 
