647 PIORIS HIERACIOroES. 



223 



54 Line, north ! Bogg eat. 



55 Leieester. 



56 Notts. 



57 Derby ! 



61 York s. east. Webster rec. 



62 n. east. Baker cat. 



63 s. west. 



64 m. w. P. A. Lees cat. 



65 n. west. Ward sp. 



66 Durham. 



70 Cumberland. Baker oat. 

 80 Koxburgh. Broth erston reef 

 (67 68). [77 Hook. Scot.] 



548 Leontodon hirtus. 



1 Corn. west. Cunnack oat. 



2 east. Briggs oat. 



3 Devon south ! Briggs oat. 



4 north ! 



5 Som. south. Coleman eat. 



6 north. Thwaites cat. 



7 Wilts north. Flower eat. 



8 south. Flower oat. 



9 Dorset. Pleydell cat. 



10 Wight ! More cat. 



11 Hants south ! Notcutt oat. 



12 north ! Towns, cat. 



13 Sussex west ! Borrer oat. 



14 east ! Coleman oat. 



15 Kent e. ! G. E. Smith cat. 



16 west. 



17 Surrey ! 



18 Essex south. 



19 north. Varenne cat. 



20 Herts. Coleman oat. 



21 Middlesex ! Hind oat. 



22 Berks ! 



23 Oxford. 



24 Bucks. Britten cat. 



25 Suffolk east. Purohas ms. 



26 west. 



27 Norfolk east. 



28 west. Bell sp. 



29 Cambridge. Babington cat. 



30 Bedford. 



31 Hunts ! 



32 Northton ! Berkeley ms. 



33 Gloster east. Prentice cat. 



34 west ! Thwaites cat. 

 36 Hereford. Purohas cat. 



87 Worcester. 



38 Warwick. Kirk cat. 



39 Stafford. 



40 Salop. Leighton cat. 



41 Glamorgan. 



44 Carmarthen. Motley oat. 



45 Pembroke. Babington oat. 



50 Denbigh. J.E.Bowman oat. 



51 Flint ! 



53 Lincoln south ! 



54 north ! Bogg cat. 



55 Leicester. Bloxam sp. 



56 Notts. 



58 Chester ! J. L. Warren oat. 



59 Lane. s. F. M. Webb cat. 



61 York s. east. 



62 n. east. Bean sp. 



63 s. w. F. A. Lees cat. 



64 m. w. P. A. Lees oat. 



65 n. west. 



66 Durham. 



67 Northumberland. 



69 Westmoreland. Windsor. 



70 Cumb. "Thomas Benson." 

 80 Eoxburgh. Brotherston rec. 



82 Haddington. Balfour oat. 



83 Edinburgh. Balf. flo. 



[77 88] . (92 Dickie t). 

 This plant well illustrates 

 the practical difficulty in 

 tracing a line of severance 

 between " common " and 

 " not common " plants. Its 

 abundance in South Eng- 

 land would place it in the 

 list of common plants for 

 the first forty or sixty coun- 

 ties ; yet it is quite rare or 

 local in Scotland, if genu- 

 inely wild anywhere in that 

 northern half of Britain. 



