4 THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 



1775. In Mossleden pasture, and here and there along the 

 sides of Ripponden brook, as it runs towards Sowerby 

 Bridge. — J. B. 



1832 and 1844. Turner Clough, Rishworth. — Herb S.K. 



Very rare, and alwa) s confined to the Ryburn valley, 

 where it still remains in several places, though it has 

 been reported as extinct. 



Aquilegia vulgaris, L.— 60. Columbine. 

 Native English type. P. June-July. 

 1775. A meadow at Stand Green, in YYarley ; a field at 

 Dean, in Sowerby ; a pasture at Lower Willow Hall, in 

 Skircoat. — J.B. 



1842. Plentiful in fields opposite Copley mill. — Herb. S.K. 



1862. Field opposite Copley mill ; Norland ; Shibden.— 



Mi all's Flora. 



1867. In the valley which joins the main Shibden dale at 

 Dam Head ; in a hollow place on the left of the stream 

 near the paddock, Shibden ; and near Coley Church. — 

 J. W. 



1877. In Catholes Clough, below Hartley Royd, probably 

 a garden outcast. — A. Stansfield in Lees' Flora. 



Very rare, and probably in part an escape from cultivation. 

 Still found near the paddock. Shibden ; also at Bird- 

 holme, Shibden (1891) — G. L. Lister; and in a field 

 corner at Broad Bottom, Wadsworth (1892) — J. Needham. 



[Castalia speciosa, Salisb.— 88. (Nymphcea alba, L.j White 

 Water Lily. 



Alien, extinct. British type. 

 1830. In a pond at the water engine, Siddal. — Herb. S.K. 

 It is interesting to know that it once grew in this (now) 



most unlikely locality, though it can never have been 



more than an introduction.] 



PAPAVERACE^. 



[Papaver somniferum. L. Opium Poppy. 

 Alien. 



1865. A solitary specimen in an old quarry at the bottom 

 of Elland wood. — J. W.] 



