82 
B. DAYDON JACKSON-ADDRESS : 
Previous first record, Coleman, 1838. 
Alchemilla vulgaris, Linn. “Lady’s Mantle. In Pray Wood, 
near St. Albans.” P. 118. 
Recorded by Gerard, 1597. 
Potentilla Tormentilla, ck. “ Tormentil. Great plentie of it 
is to be found in Pray Wood near St. Albans.” P. 76. 
Previous to Coleman, 1838. 
Sorbus Aucuparia , Linn. “ Quicken Tree. Amongst Trees in 
the walk between Shaford and Gorehambery.” P. 305. 
Previous to Coleinan, 1845. 
Saxifraga granulata, Linn. “White Saxifrage. Groweth very 
plentifully in a feild immediately below the Abby Orchard at 
St. Albans.” P. 351. 
Before Blackstone, 1737. 
Sedum vulgare, Link. “ Purple Flowered Orpine. About 
St. Albans.” P. 129. 
Before Coleman, 1838 ? 
Sanicula europcca, Linn. “ Sanicle. Likewise by St. Albans 
under a hedge, that groweth between the Trench that went about 
old Verulam, and the way to Windridge.” P. 161 (2). 
Before Coleman, 1838. 
Sambucus Ebulus, Linn. “ Wallwort, Banewort. In the Abby 
Orchard at St. Albans.” P. 296. 
Before Milne and Gordon, 1790. 
Galium Mollugo, Linn. “Common white-flowered Ladies Bed- 
straw. In the Abbey Orchard, St. Albans.” P. 628. 
Previous first record, Rudge, 1820. 
Dipsacus pilosus , Linn. “ Shepherd’s staff. By St. Albans, in 
the Horse-way that goeth from the Abbey Parish to St. Stevens.” 
P. 23 (after 396). 
Previous first record, J. Woods, 1805. 
Inula Helenium , Linn. “ Elecampane. It groweth plentifully 
in the fields on the left hand as you go from Dunstable to Puddle 
Hill.” P. 148. 
Before Coleman, 1838 ? 
Lysimachia vulgaris , Linn. “Yellow willow herb, with double 
flowers. Groweth by King’s Langley in Hertfordshire.” P.618. 
How, in Phyt. Brit., was five years earlier. 
Vinca major , Linn. “ Periwinckle. The greater groweth on the 
north west side of St. Albans, under a hedge, encompassing a field 
sometimes in the occupation of Mr. Pollard.” P. 131 (the second 
of three so numbered). 
Previous to Milne & Gordon, 1793. 
