Feedback request: Ajuga chamaepitys subsp. chamaepitys (K001015116)

[oldnick]

This post was made automatically in response to a request for comment on the documentation form. There is more general info about such requests here.

Specimen #375783

Taxon:	Lamiaceae: Ajuga chamaepitys (L.) Schreb. ("Ground-pine")
Filed in taxon folder:	Lamiaceae: Ajuga chamaepitys (L.) Schreb. ("Ground-pine")
Collected by:	Dawson Turner
Collection date:	1806
Locality:	Great Britain, Kent, Cuxton, TQ76, Felled shaw near Cufton[??] Kent
ex herb:	Sir William Jackson Hooker
Institution:	Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Accession number:	K001015116
Image: © Kew
notes:	specimen no 1 [left-hand edge]

Inferred details are marked.

Documented by oldnick on 3^rd July 2014.

Edit history

date	user	change
04/07/2014	oldnick	Deleted locality: GB VC15,VC16 Cufton, Felled shaw near Cufton[??] Kent
04/07/2014	oldnick	Added locality: GB VC15,VC16 Cuxton, Felled shaw near Cufton[??] Kent

Specimen #375784

Taxon:	Lamiaceae: Ajuga chamaepitys (L.) Schreb. ("Ground-pine")
Filed in taxon folder:	Lamiaceae: Ajuga chamaepitys (L.) Schreb. ("Ground-pine")
Collected by:	T
Collection date:	1807
Locality:	Great Britain, VC16 West Kent, Dartford, TQ57
ex herb:	Sir William Jackson Hooker
Institution:	Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (K)
Accession number:	K001015116

Inferred details are marked.

Documented by oldnick on 3^rd July 2014.

N.B. reporting of the edit history is currently fairly unclear and misleading. Most edits made to specimens appear as a pair of 'add' and 'delete' entries, which may not be together in the list. There are also often 'minor' edits, which are made automatically (rather than due to user activity), for example to merge synonym names.

Log-in to edit this sheet.

User comments about this sheet

oldnick wrote

'T' = Dawson Turner? Any suggestions for 'Cufton Kent' or similar? Turner collected in 1806 from Dover. Not sure what July 35 refers to as opposed to 1806.

[Roger Horton]

Only Cu*ton place in Kent that I can find is Cuxton, OS TQ7066.

[David Price]

Near Cuxton (TQ76) is a wood called Merrals Shaw ("shaw" is an archaic word for a wood).

I have seen the letter 'x' represented phonetically by 's' (e.g. in Baker's 'Yorkshire'). I think the "f" in 'Cufton' is a long 's' - hence Custon, or Cuxton.

[oldnick]

'T' could possibly be Trevelyan?? See http://herbariaunited.org/specimen/373218/ same year