282 THE FUCHSIA FAMILY. 



HABITATS AND LOCALITIES. 

 1. Common Enchanteks'-wokt — {Circtea Lutetidna.) 

 In shady woods and groves, loving rocky banks under trees, tolerably 

 common. Mere Clough and thereabouts. Lymm Woods. Woods in 

 the Reddish Valley. Fl. June, July. 



Curds, i. 14S ; E. B. xv. 1056 ; Baxter, i. 9. 

 A very elegant little plant, immediately distinguished by its reflexed and bristly 

 seed-pods. 



2. Alpine Enchanters'-wort — {Circwa alpina.) 

 In the hollow called Wicken-hole, Seal Bark, Greenfield, plentiful, 

 but only two or three inches high. (J. P.) Fl. July, August. 

 E. B. XV. 1057 (not good). 



3, RosEBAT Willow-herb — [Epilobium angustifdlmm.) 

 Moist banks, margins of damp woods, and on the borders of sheltered 

 ponds, not very rare. Plentiful on Barton Moss. (J. S.) Borders of 

 Chat Moss. Botany-Bay Wood, plentiful. (J. E.) Between Scoud 

 Moor and Fo-edge. Longdendale, above Tiutwistle. Several places 

 between Marple and Strines, on the borders of ponds. (Mr. Side- 

 botham.) Fl. July. 



Curtis, i. 06 ; E. B. xxviii. 1947 ; Baxter i. 14. 

 An admirable and very ornamental plant for suburban gardens, in wbich it is 

 not infrequent, flourisbing under the drip of trees, and in the smokiest of street 

 purlieus. 



4. Great Crimson Willow-herb — {Epihhium hirsutum.) 

 On the borders of streams and ditches, loving rich vegetable and 

 alluvial soil, such as composes the sloping banks of rivers and cut- 

 tings subject to inundation in time of floods, common everywhere, and 

 a frequent companion of the meadow-sweet. Fl. July, August. 

 Curtis, i. iW; E. B. xii. 838. 

 A noble and conspicuotis flower, opening crowds of fine crimson blossoms as 

 the heat of summer declines, and with a smell of baked apples, whence it is often 

 called, in tlie country, "Apple-pie." Mr. Holland has gathered it with the petals 

 white. 



5. S.mall-flowereb Willow-herb — {Epildhiiim parvifidrum.) 

 By pondsidcs and in ditches, common. Fl. June, July. 

 Curtis, i. !)4 (as Epilobium villosuni) ; E. B. xii. 7!)5. 



6. AfouNTAiN Willow-herb — {Epilobium motiiutium.) 

 Dry shady banks, in woods, on roofs of cottages, and a common 

 weed in gardens. Fl. July. 



Curtis, i. 169; K. B. xvii. 1177. 



