462 MR. A. BENNETT ON SENECIO PALUDOSUS AND S. PALUSTRIS. 
Huntingdonshire. — Near Ramsey, Woodward. In Withering’s 
Brit. Plants, ed. 7, vol. 3, p. 943, 1830, the Ramsey plant is given 
as ‘ var. 3 ’ ; but the plant is very variable in leaf-cutting. 
Lincoln South — This is an error, it should be Lincoln North ; 
as the East Fen where it occurred is situated in North Lincoln. 
Een near Revesly Abbey, autumn, 1785, Sir J. Banks in herb- 
arium, British Museum! “In some years in vast abundance, 
in others very scarce,” Sir J. Banks in Turner and Dillwyn’s 
‘Botanist’s Guide,’ 391, 1805. 
Sussex West. — Amberley, specimen, Dr. Manningham * in 
Rand’s herbarium (at British Museum), 1725. I do not think 
this has been published as a Sussex species ; but the Amberley 
Wild Brooks must have been in those days an exceedingly wet 
morass. 
The other counties given for this plant, all extinct (if found) are : 
Westmorland. — In Hildverston Moss, by Burton Lawson about 
1680. 
Lancashire. — Pillin Moss, Ray. 
Glamorganshire — Sandy meadows by the seaside at Aberavon, 
Ray. 
Staffordshire. — Mr. Spark in Garner’s ‘Natural History of 
Staffordshire.’ 
Cornwall. — Mr. Pascoe in Watson’s ‘Cybele,’ vol. 3, p. 461, 1852. 
SENECIO PALUSTRIS D.C. IRELAND. 
19. Kerry. — -In the barony of Clanmarvine, near Linnan, in 
several ditches. Dr. Smith, ‘ History of Kerry,’ 1766. 
* Was Rector of Sliufold, Sussex, for thirty-nine years. 
