THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 55 



Frequent. — Herb. Leyland. This is probably a local 

 specimen, and though as a rule, examples in the various 

 herbaria are not here enumerated, when the exact locality 

 is not given, though obviously relating to the parish 

 an exception is made in this case, as there is no other 

 record. It is not likely to be altogether absent.] 



Antennaria dioica, R.Br. — 86. Catsfoot. Mountain Cud- 

 weed. Mountain Everlasting. 



Native. Scottish type. P. May — July. 

 1775. Upon High-road Well Moor; on Norland Moor, 



and in plenty in some rough pastures at Fly Brass in 



Warley ; in a wood called Snake Hill, near Halifax. — J.B. 

 1837. Skircoat Moor, and other moors near Halifax, 



frequent. — Herb. Leyland. 

 1841. About Ogden Clough. — Herb. S.K. 

 1867. Ogden.— J. W. 



1877. Mount, Stiperden Cross. — A. Stansfield. 

 Rare, in moorland pastures : Erringden, Midgley, Ogden, 



&c. Gone from Skircoat Moor and High-road Well. 



Gnaphalium uliginosum, L.— in. Marsh Cudweed. 

 Native. British type. A. July — September. 

 1844. Luddenden Brook. — S. King. 

 In Wadsworth. — Herb. Gibs. 



Infrequent, but not uncommon in damp places on light 

 soil, such as waste or cultivated ground : Skircoat, 

 Halifax, Copley, Salterhebble, Norland, Elland, Shibden, 

 Holmfield, Rishworth, &c. 



Gnaphalium sylvaticum, L. — 102. 



Native. British type. P. July— August. 



1775. In a lane leading from Skircoat Moor end to 

 Skircoat Green, being the only place I ever saw it in. — 

 J.B. Wadsworth. — Herbs. Gibs. 



Skircoat Moor, &c, not uncommon. — Herb. Leyl. 



Rare, in pastures or banks: Crimsworth Dean (1896). 

 Gone from Skircoat Moor, which is greatly changed, 

 even in name (Savile Park), since Leyland's time. 



[Inula Helenium, L. — ? Eleocampane. 



Denizen. English type ? P. July— August. 



