8 
BERBERIDACE^E. 
Berberis ( L .). 
B. vulgaris ( L .). Fig. 18 . Barberry. (?) Native or denizen. Shrub 
V-VIII. 
Hedges and woods. Rare. 
L. Knowsley woods ; hedges at Aigburth ; Simmonswood 
Moss, very stunted and truly indigenous (D.). One bush in 
a field on the east side of the railway between Waterloo and 
Crosby (f.m.w. ; r.b.). 
C. Bromborough, &c. (D.). Large hedges of it at Kingsley; 
Netherton, sparingly (j.f.r.). 1875, Several bushes in Heath 
Lane, Stoke (r.b.) ; there in 1901 (Dr. g.). 
NYMPHiEACE^. 
Nuphar ( Sm .). 
N. Luteum (Sm.). Fig. 19 . Yellow Water Lily. Brandy Bottle. 
Native. P. VII, VIII. 
Ponds and streams. Occasional. 
L. In River Alt at Formby (W.). In the same stream at 
Altcar and Maghull (t.w.). Southport (D.). In a pond near 
the iarge stone quarry at Knowsley. 
C. Near New Ferry (H.), now gone. In the river that runs 
through Thornton Marsh (D.). Frodsham (j.f.r.). River 
Gowey at Plemstall (r.b.). Pond at Woodchurch Rectory; 
pond by Hadlow Road Station, (?) planted there (Dr. g.). 
Nymphsea (L.). 
N. alba (L.). Fig. 20 . White Water Lily. Native. P. VII. 
In ponds and streams. Frequent. 
L. Speke; Hale; West Derby. 
C. In numerous ponds about Hooton, Willaston, Ledsham, 
and Capenhurst. 
PAPAVERACEAE. 
Papaver (L.). 
P. somniferum (L.). White or Garden Poppy. Alien. A. VII. 
(P. hor tense, Hussenot). 
Cornfields. Rare. 
L. 1848, Sefton (D.). Hale (h.s.f.). Sandhills at Hall Road. 
1892, Railway banks at Aintree (j.a.w.). 
C. 1863, The Sandcroft, Claughton (f.m.w.). 
Note. — I n all cases it arises from introduction with seed. 
