108 THE FLORA OF HALIFAX. 



Almost confined to the lowest and eastern portion of the 

 parish, where it is frequent in woods, as Norland Clough, 

 North Dean Wood, Elland Park Wood, Walter Clough, 

 Hove Edge and Sun Wood, near Lightcliffe. It also 

 occurs at one place in the Hebden Valley, viz. : Over- 

 wood, at the unusual altitude of 700 feet. 



LILIACEiE. 



Rusais aculeatus, L. — 29. Butcher's Broom. 



Alien, in plantations. English type. Shrub. Feb.-Ap. 

 1862. Woods at Fixby. — Hud. Nat. Hist.; MialVs Flora. 

 Polygonatum multiflorum, All. — 32. Solomon's Seal. 

 Alien. English type. P. June. 

 1 815. Above Upper Range in Northowram, amongst some 

 bushes, where the causeway crosses the road; destroyed 

 June, 1837. -Herb. Leyland. 



Doubtless a garden outcast, as also near Lidgate where it 

 has been reported recently. 



Convallaria majalis, L. — 58. Lily of the Valley. 

 Native. Germanic type. P. June. 



1775. Edge of Skircoat Moor; top of Woodhouse Scar; 

 top of North Dean, in Greetland ; in great plenty in a 

 wood near little Even, in Barkisland. — /. Bolton. 



Lee Bank, Shroggs ; Jagger Wood, Greetland, Scc.—tierb. 

 Leyland. 



Mayroyd Wood (Hebden Bridge). — Herb. Gibson. 



184.0. Lee Bank, Shroggs, near Halifax; woods in the 

 in the vale of Todmorden, frequent. — Bairns' Flora. 



1 841. Scar below Lee, near Hebden Bridge; Shroggs, 

 near Halifax; Turner Wood, Rishworth. — Herb. S. King. 



1862. Todmorden, frequent; Shroggs, near Halifax (/. 

 Bates); Lee Wood, Hebden Bridge (C. Eastwood); MialVs 



Flora. 



1867. Border of the Woodside plantation in Old Lane, 

 near the railway arch, and the station will in all proba- 

 bility be destroyed by s the railway cutting.—/. Walker. 



1888. Catholes Clough, Todmorden, and Heptonstall Eaves 

 Wood, truly wild. S. Hailstone, rep. A. Stansfield ; Lees' 

 Flora, 



