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Butter-Burr , •with Flowers ) landing on long 
Footjlalks . 
It flowers in March, and is nearly as frequent 
with us as the common Butter-Burr. By Dixley 
Mill, near Loughborough, plentifully, which is 
the place referred to in Blackftone’s Specimen Bo- 
tanicum, p. 71. By the fide of a brook, in the 
road between Afhby de la Zouch and Appleby. 
About Barkby, near Leicefler, 6cc. 
4 
Solid ago, Gen. Plant. N 0 ^^. 
Solidago caule fubflexuofo angulato, racemis parri- 
culatis ereffis confertis. Sp. Plant, p. 880. 
Solidago caule eredto, racemis alternis ereftis. Ilort. 
Cliff. 409. Hall. Helv. 729. Flor. Sibir. II. 
p. 164. 
Virga aurea, Ger. 348. R. Syn. p. 176. 
Golden Rod. 
It flowers in July and Auguft, and is found in 
mountainous woody places. It is plentiful about 
Buddon Wood near Mountforrel. 
Inula, Gen. Plant. N°. 860. 
Inula foliis undulatis ampiexicaulibus, caule proftrato. 
Sp.. Plant, p. 882*- 
Afler caule ramoflffimo. foliis crifpis, floribus lu— 
teis faepe nudis. Hall. Helv. p 727. 
Conyza minor flore globofo. C. B. p. 266. 
Dwarf Fleabane. 
I haveobferved this plant here-and-there about 
Loughborough 5 but it is very fcarce in thefe parts : 
and Dr. Deering told me (1749) that he had not 
feen it about Nottingham j though I have been in- 
formed by Mr. Watfon, that it is very frequent 
about London. Syn- 
