34 Petty : Some Plants of Silverdale, West Lancashire. 



issues. The former gentleman also allowed some of his finds 

 to be included. 



Bibliography. — 1688. Ray,- Fasciculus. 1719. Derham, 

 Philos. Letters of Ray, for Lawson's letter to Ray, April 1688. 

 1775. Jenkinson,* Description of British Plants. 1843. The 

 Phytologist — quoted here in place of Newman's Ferns, as I have 

 no access to that book. 1859. Moore and Bradbury, Nature 

 Printed Ferns, 8vo. ed. 1864. Botanists' Chronicle. C. J. Ash- 

 field's list. (1869) Aspland's Guide to Grange. Anthony Mason's 

 list. 1883. Watson, Top. Botany, ed. ii. 1885. Baker's Flora 

 of Lake District, two records by Miss Beever. 1897. The 

 Naturalist, April. 1898. Journal of Botany. 



Of the issues of Bot. Exchange Club, Botanical Record 

 Club, Watson Exchange Club, there are still a few to see to 

 ensure completeness. 



Thalictrum flavum L. Ditch near Silverdale Station, A. W. 

 Ditch-side on Silverdale Moss, and in field side of road 

 to Middlebarrow Crossing, but in West Lane, 1901. 



Anemone nemorosa L. Eaves Wood and other woods and 

 lane-sides. 



Ranunculus Drouetii Godr. 1883. Rep. Bot. Rec. Club, 

 1881-2, p. 183. 'Ditch near Arnside Tower, C. Bailey.' 

 Mr. Lees wrote me that the locality is really in West 

 Lanes., near the railway line. 



Ranunculus heterophyllus Fr. var. submersus. 1883. Rep. 

 Bot. Rec. Club, 1881-2, p. 203. ' Ditch by railway between 

 Silverdale and Arnside, in that portion of the district within 

 the boundary of West Lancashire, Chas. Bailey.' 



Ranunculus peltatus Schr. Stream' from Burton Well. 



Ranunculus htderaceus L. Bank Well. 



Ranunculus sceleratus L. Side of The Pool, just over Quick- 

 sand Pool Bridge, 1901. 



Ranunculus Flammula L. Stream from Little to Great 

 Hawes Tarn. 



Ranunculus auricomus L. Frequent in the district, A. W. 



* J. Jenkinson. — .Some years ago I tried to get some particulars of him 

 and failed. Messrs. Britten and Boulger, in their ' Index of British and 

 Irish Botanists,' fared no better. The following- copy of his tombstone 

 inscription at Yealand Conyers, was kindly obtained for me by a gentleman 

 in the district : — ' Sacred | to the Memory of | James Jenkinson, Esq. | 

 Yculand Conyers, | who departed this life | 15 October 180S | having nearly 

 completed his 70th year | and according- to his request was interred here.' 



Naturalist, 



