THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 



Papayer Rhoeas, L.— 104. Poppy. 



Colonist. British type. A. June-August. 



1841. Halifax,— Herb. S.K. 



1844. Luddenden Brook. — S.K. 



1867. Shibden, cornfields, common. — J. IV. 



Infrequent ; found in cornfields about Hipperholme and 

 Lightcliffe, but it is almost unknown west of Halifax. 

 King mentions it as previously unknown to him at Lud- 

 denden. 



{Meconopsis cambrica, Vig. — 14. Welsh Poppy. 

 Alien, extinct. Atlantic type. 

 1830. Wheatley.— Herb, S.K. 

 Introduced from Wales, and extinct in 1862.— MiaWs Flora.] 



[Chelidonium majus, L. — 96. Celandine. 



Denizen, extinct. English type. P. May-July. 

 1775. In rough places, often about old buildings. Near 



Elland Hall, Marshall Hall, Lower Willow Hall, and in 



several rough places near Halifax. — J-B. 

 Lane House, Luddenden. — Herb. S.K.] 



FUMARTACE^. 



Neckeria claviculata, N.E.Br.— 87 (Corydalis claviculata 



DC.) Climbing Fumitory. 



Native. British type. A. June-August. 

 1775. In Woodhouse Scar, in Skircoat ; about Salter- 



hebble in several places ; in Daisy Bank Wood in 



Warley.— J.B. 

 1840. Near Halifax, frequent.— Bailies' Flora. 

 1862. Elland Wood, and wood between Luddenden and 



Luddenden Foot. — C. Eastwood; Wheatley.— MialVs 



Flora. 

 1864. Mytholm Clough, Hebden Bridge.— J.W. 

 1888. Hebden Valley.— F. H. Lees. 

 Infrequent, but abundant in some woods and rocky places ; 



Elland Park Wood, and Park Nook; Salterhebble ; 



Woodhouse Scar ; Luddenden Dean ; and Hardcastle 



Crags. 



Fumaria officinalis, L.— 106. Fumitory. 



Colonist. British type. A. June-August. 



