warner’s “ plantae woodfordienses.” 227 
Cl. L. Decandria Digynia. 
White Saxifrage. Between Muncombe and the river Rhodon. May. 
Sison segetum. See p. 252. 11 
Sium sive Apium palustre foliis oblongis. Rail Syn. 211. 
Sium [ erectum ] foliis pinnatis umbellis axillaribus pedunculatis, in- 
volucro universali pinnatifido. Hudson’s FI. 103. 
S. [angusti folium] foliis pinnatis, foliolis cordatis lobatis inaequaliter 
serratis, umbellis pedunculatis opposititoliis terminalibusqs. Hud. 
2d. ed. 119. 
Pentandria Digynia. 
Common Upright Water Parsnep. 
Found in some ponds near the Windmill. July. 
Forster adds his record, “ Found in a claypit on the Forest near Hale 
End.” 
Limnopeuce. Raii Syn. 136. 
Hippuris [ vulgaris ] Hud. FI. 1 ed. 22. 
Cl. L. Monandria Monogynia. 
Mare’s-tail. 
Found in a ditch by the roadside near Abridge and in some stagnant 
water near the Gravelpit pond on the Forest. 
Among the more interesting of the manuscript records, 
whether from the botanical or from the local topographical point 
of view, are the following, those which were additions to Warner’s 
list being marked with an A :— 
Geranium pyrenaicum “ One plant in Shernal street near Tinkers 
brook bridge.” 
A. Valeriana rubra [now Kentranthus ruber] 12 "on Mr. Shepherds wall 
Upton.” 
Acorus calamus "in a pond in a lane between Chigwell Row and the 
road & in Mr. Lockwood's Deuxhall park, Lamborn.” 
Asplenium Adiantum-nigrum "on a wall in Capworth street, at Wans- 
stead B.M.F., la on the wall of a Haha in front of House near Bush- 
gate Wanstead.” 
Allium vine ale " in the marshes near the Path leading from Waltham 
stow Marshstreet to Lea bridge & in the lane leading from Hoe 
street to Marks house common field & elsewhere, in Higham hill 
field, on a bank in Angel lane Leyton.” 
A. Alsine marina [now Alsine marginata]. " In Plaistow Levels, and 
near Rainham Creek.” 
Sagina erecta [now Moenchia erecta]. "on the Forest near Woodford.” 
11. i.e. of T. F. Forster’s Additions of 1784, where this plant is duly recorded. Edward 
Forster there notes, “ This was found by Warner in the lane & Churchyard at Chingford & is in 
his MS. Additions ” ; and he adds the additional stations “ near Chingford Church, and in the 
marshes near Barking Creek in the way to Wall End.” 
12. The modern nomenclature given in square brackets is that followed by the British 
Museum authorities. 
13. The initials B.M.F. occur several times against records, and denote that the particular 
record rests on the authority of his brother Benjamin Meggot Forster. It is pleasing to see 
how the brothers gave due credit to each other for their discoveries, c.f. Benjamin’s own record, 
Essex Naturalist, xix., p. 85. 
