322 SYSTEMATIC INDEX. 



Class SERTIFLOR.E. 



Nymph^eacejE. — Nuphar luteum. 



Ranunculacb^. — A. BaumiCuleaB. Ranunculus aivensis ; sceleratus : 

 bulbosus : repens : acris ; auricomus : lingua : flanimula : aquatilis ; 

 fluitans : circinatus : hederaceus. P'icaria ranunculoides — B. Ane- 

 moneSB, Thalictrum flavum : flexuosum*. Anemone nemorosa. — 

 C. Helleborese. Caltha palustris. TroUius europseus, 



Bbrberidb^. — Berberis vulgaris. 



PAPAVERACE^.^Papaverrhoeas: dubium: argeraone. Glaucium luteum. 

 Chelidonium majus. 



FuMARiACB^. — Corydalis claviculata. Fumaria capreolata : officinalis t- 



CrucifeRjE. — A. SDiquOSae. a. Lomentacea;. Crambe maritima. Ra- 

 phanus raphanistrum. Cakile maritima. b. Brassicai. Brassiea 

 oleracea : campcstris : napus : rapa. Sinapis arvensis : alba. Diplo- 

 taxis tenuifolia. c. SisymbriecE. Sisymbrium alliaria : officinale : 

 irio : sophia. d. Arabidece. Clieiranthus cheiri. Cardamine amara : 

 pratensis : hirsuta : silvatica, Arabis thaliana. Barbarea vulgaris. 

 Nasturtium officinale : silvestre : terrcstre. — B. Siliculosse. a. Lepi- 

 dinecB. Coronopus ruellii. Lepidium latifolium : campesfre : Smithii, 

 Capsella bursa-pastoris. Thlaspi arvense. Teesdalia nudicaulis. 

 b. Alyssinete. Camelina sativa. Cochlearia officinalis: danica. Draba 

 verna. 



PoLYGAi-E^. — Polygala vulgaris. 



Class COLUMJNIFLOR^ 



TiLiACE.^. — Tilia europsea : grandifolia. 



Malvace^. — Malva moschata : silvestris J : rotundifolia. 



Gruinales.— A. Geranese. Geranium sanguineum: silvaticum: pratense§: 

 pusillum : dissectum : moUe : lucidum : robertianum. Erodium 

 cicutarium. — B. Oxalideae. Oxalis acetosella. — C. Linese. Linum 

 catharticum : usitatissimum. Radiola millegrana. 



* Mr. Babington has decided that the Thalictrum which grows at the 

 Grey Mare's tail is Th. flexuosum of Fries, Ann. and Mag. N. Hist. 

 Ser. 2. xi. p. 26?. I find that the plant which grows on the bank opposite 

 Spring-Gardens, and on Spittal links, is the same species. I have no 

 specimen from any other locality I have mentioned for Th. minus. My 

 specimen of Th. majus is from the Trow's-crags, and is so large that it 

 occupies three sheets, although the base is wanting. I believe Mr. 

 Babington would refer the plant to Th. flexuosum also. Tlie stem, 

 however, is decidedly hollow, but it is rather strongly furrowed ; and the 

 carpels are, in shape, similar to those of the genuine Th. flexuosum. The 

 descriptions of Fries and Babington, of their species, do not exactly 

 coincide. 



t Mr. Watson says that Fumaria micrantha is now known to occiu- 

 in the comity of Berwick. Cyb. Brit. iii. p. 315. — I have never met with 

 the species. 



j The white variety grows on the Spindlestonc hills intermingled with 

 the ordinary plant. 



§ I omit Ger. columbimmi, for it is merely a straggler with us, or the 

 teiiciut of policies. 



