l6 THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 



Cerastium glomeratum, Thuill. — 112. 



Native. British type. A. May-August. 



1835. Fixby Park; Roebuck, Warley. — Herb. S.K. 



[1867. Shibden.— J.W.] 



The latter record refers, no doubt, to the next species, 

 which is not in the Circulator list. There is no recent 

 record, but it is unlikely that C. glomeratum is quite 

 absent from this district, though certainly rare. 



Cerastium triviale, Link. — 112. Mouse-ear Chickweed. 

 Native British type. P, April-September. 

 1844. Luddenden.— S. K. ; and in King's Herb, "common." 

 Very common in fields, waste ground, roadsides, &c. 



Stellaria aquatica, Scop.— 57. 



Native? English type. P. July-September. 



Only found, since 1887, on the Calder banks near Sterne 

 Mill. 

 Stellaria nemorum, L. — 47. Broad-leaved Stitchwort. 

 Native. Scottish type. P. May-July. 

 1775. In plenty about Copley Mill and Woodhouse Mill, 

 in Skircoat. — J.B. 



1840. Woods near Halifax, very abundant. — Baines' Flora. 



1841. About Luddenden, frequent. — Herb. S.K. 

 1862. Shibden, Luddenden, Fixby. — MialVs Flora. 



1867. Sim-carr Wood; Shibden; Mytholm Clough, 

 Hebden Bridge.— J.W. 



1888. Pennant Clough, Great House Clough, Eastwood, 

 and near Stanally in Harely Wood, Todmorden ; A. 

 Stansftcld : Rastrick and Fixby ; C. P. Hobkirk in Lees' 

 Flora. 



Infrequent, but perhaps the most abundant of our rarer 

 species. By streams and wet places : Tag Lock, Elland ; 

 Willow Wood, Sowerby ; and Broadhead Wood, Erring- 

 den, are additional localities ; whilst of the older ones it 

 is found abundantly in Mytholm or Colden Clough. 



Stellaria media, Cyr. — 112. Chickweed. 



Native. British type. A. Nearly all the year. 

 1775. In the gateways leading into the fields in Gibbet 



Lane from Halifax to High Road Well. — J.B. 

 1844. Luddenden. — S.K. 1867. Shibden. — J.W. 

 Very common : roadsides, waste places, and woods, &c. 



