Flowers and Insects in Great Britain, 
PART I. 
BY 
J. C. WILLIS, M.A., 
Senior Assistant in Botany , Glasgow University, and Lecturer in 
Botany in Queen Margaret College. 
AND 
I. H. BURKILL, M.A., 
Assistant Curator of the University Herbarium , Cambridge. 
HE observations detailed in this first part of our paper 
X refer, with a few exceptions, to lowland plants growing 
not more than 1,000 feet (305 metres) above sea level. They 
were made during 1892-93-94 in several places, viz. Cam- 
bridge, Scarborough, Mid -Wales (Plynlimmon district of 
Cardiganshire), and Auchencairn (South Scotland). The 
observations at each place are given separately ; one of us 
is entirely responsible for those made at Scarborough, the 
other for those at Auchencairn. A few high-level visitors 
in Wales are given here. We have also made observations 
in the Grampian mountains, which (together with the general 
results) we hope to give in a second portion of this paper at 
some future period. 
We desire to express our gratitude to the following en- 
tomologists, who have most generously named for us a very 
considerable number of insects which we could not ourselves 
[Annals of Botany, Vol. IX. No. XXXIV. June, 1895.] 
