THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 95 



Luddenden. — Herb. Leyland. 



Common about Luddenden. — Herb. S. King. 



1867. Woods in Shibden, common. — /. W. (though under 



the name H. suberosa, a mistake for this.) 

 Common in woods and cloughs. 

 Ulmus surculosa, Stokes — 60. (U. campestris, Sm.) English Elm. 



Alien. English type. Tree. March- April. 

 Only a planted tree in this district, and not frequent. 

 Humulus Lupulus, L.— 86. Hop. 



Denizen. English type. P. July-August. 

 1862. Salterhebble.— /. Bates ; MialVs Flora. 

 1867. Near Scout Hall, in Shibden ; near Cromwell Wood, 



in Southowram.— /. Walker. [Lees' Fl. 



1888. Near Todmorden, not truly wild. — A. Stansfield ; 



Still at Salterhebble, and in a few other places, probably in 

 all cases introduced. 



Urtica dioica, L.- 112. Stinging Nettle. 



Native. British type. P. June-September. 



1867. Shibden.—/. Walker. 



Very common in hedges, woods, roadsides, and waste places. 



Urtica urens, L.— 108. Small Nettle. 



Native. British type. A. July-September. 



1775. About Goldsmith's grove ( = grave), and in a lane 

 near Stannary, both near Halifax.—/. Bolton. 



1842. Woodhouse Scar, near Halifax— Herb. S. King. 



Rare, on waste ground and " tips : " Wheatley, Salter- 

 hebble, Elland Park Wood. 



[MYRICACE^J ] 



[Myrica Gale, L.— 85. Sweet Gale, Sweet Willow. 

 Extinct Native. British type. Shrub. May-June. 

 I 775- Upon W T arley Moor towards the top, in a wet, 

 swampy place, about a mile above Fly-brass-lath, going 

 on the flat of the moor, below the inclosed ground, to- 

 wards Howarth parish J. Bolton], 



CUPULIFER^E 



Betula verrucosa, Ehrh.— 109 (B. alba. L.) Birch. 

 Native. British type. Tree. May. 

 1840. Sowerby Dean.— Herb. S. King. 



