PHANEROGAMIA. 



Class 1. DICOTYLEDOXKS. 

 Vic. S. rOJWLLIFLOR.E. 



LORANTHACE^. 

 VISCUM, L. 

 381. V. album, L. Mistletoe. 



Native. Rather common, especially in orchards in North 

 Somerset. Parasitic upon Apple, Ash, Aspen, Elm, 

 Ha\vthorn, Pear, Poplar, and Whitebeani. III. IV. 



CAPRIFOLIACE^. 

 ADOXA, Z. 



382. A. Moscliatellina, L. Moschatei. 



Native ; on damp or shady hedge-banks and in woods. 

 Common. 



G. Stoke Bishop. Valley of the Trym. Almondsbury. 



S. Very abundant in St. Anne's Wood, Brislingtou. 

 Hedge-banks about Abbot's Leigh. Chewton ]Mendip. 

 Clevedon. Farrington Gourney. Stone Easton. Yatton. 

 Wells. 



When young and moist with dew it has a faint musky 

 smell, ■which gave rise to its original name. The fruit 

 is scarce, and difficult to find on account of the plant 

 being in most instances completely overgrown and 

 hidden under ranker vegetation before its drupes ripen. 



IV. V. 



