THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 5 1 



Common, in woods, not often climbing the trees, but 

 on the ground. 



CAPRIFOLIACE JE . 



Adoxa Moschatellina, L. — 91. Moschatel. 



Native. British type. P. April — May. 



1827. Mayroyd, near Hebden Bridge. — Herb. Lcyland. 



From the same locality in Herb. King and Gihson ; still exists 

 just over the border, if not within the parish. 



Sambucus nigra, L. — 109. Elder. 



Native. British type. Tree. June. 



1839. Several places about Luddenden. — Herb. S. K. 

 1867. Near Scout Hall, Shibden. — /. Walker. 

 Common in woods and waste places. 



Sambucus Ebulus, L. —77. Dwarf Elder. Dane-wort. 

 Denizen. English type. P. August. 



1836. At Stubbing, in the township of Stainland. — Herb. 

 Ley land. 



1852. In the garden at the Hollins, Warley. — Herb. S. K. 

 Rare : by the canal at Salterhebble (since 1886). 



Yiburnum Opulus, L. — 101. Guelder Rose. 



Native. British type. Shrub. June — July. 



Chilburn meadow. — Herb. Gibson. 



Infrequent in woods: Sun Wood, Shelf; Elland Park 



Wood ; Tag Lock, Elland ; Copley ; Hebden Bridge ; 



Hippings Clough, Stansfield. 



Lonicera Periclymenum, L. — 112. Honeysuckle. 

 Native. British type. Shrub. June — August. 



1840. Common about Luddenden. — Herb. S. K. 



1867. Scout Wood, Shibden. — / Walker. 



Common in woods, in most of the cloughs, and ascending 

 above 1,000 feet in Greave Clough, Widdop. 



RUBIACE^. 



Galium Cruciata, Scop.— 97. Crosswort. 

 Native. British type. P. May— June. 



1775. An ornament to most of our hedges about Halifax ; 

 at the top of the Tenter-field at Pye Nest, in Skircoat, 

 under the hedge, are a good many fine plants.—/. B. 



