THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 79 



1888. Salterhebble. — G.Roberts', Lees' Flora. 



Infrequent, on old walls, where it is often w T ell established : 

 Hunger Hill (near Shaw Hill), Salterhebble, Elland, 

 West Vale, Gatehead in Greetland. 



Linaria vulgaris, Mill.— 99. Yellow Toad Flax. 

 Native. British type. P. July-September. 



1775. In several fields about Halifax ; in fields about 

 Skircoat Moor ; in fields about Elland Hall. — J.B. 



1839. Canal banks near Copley Mill. — Herb. S.K. 



1867. Common on railway banks. — J. Walker. 



Infrequent, in banks and hedges in the main valley : Copley, 

 Salterhebble, Elland Park Wood, Tag Lock, Hipperholme. 



Scrophularia nodosa, L. — 109. Figwort. 



Native. British type. P. June-September. 



1775. In Willow Hall Wood in Skircoat, Steps Wood in 

 Warley, and several fields near Hebden Bridge. — J.B. 



1832-42. Frequent about Luddenden. — Herb. S.K. 



1867. Shibden and Wheatley. — /. Walker. 



Common by ditch and stream sides, though not very 

 abundant. 



Scrophularia aquatica, L.— 72. Figwort 



Native. English type. P. June-September. 

 Rarer, and in damper situations than the preceding : Rish- 

 worth, Cragg Vale (var. Balbisii). 



[Mimulus luteus, L. Monkey-flower. 

 Extinct Alien. P. July-August. 

 1867. A mile and a half below Ogden, in the Wheatley 

 valley, naturalised. — /. Walker.] 



Digitalis purpurea, L.— 107. Foxglove. 



Native. British type. B. June-September. 

 1775. In Steps Wood in Warley, Woodhouse Wood, and 



Willow Hall Wood in Skircoat, and in most of the lanes 



about Halifax. — J.B. 

 In a clough in Greetland. — Herb. Leyland. 



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

 1867. Shibden.— J.W. 



Very common in woods, banks, and rough waste places 

 throughout the parish, 



