ft 



FLORA OF THE EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. 1»I 



1436. Goodyera repens. R.Br., 18, 



(Creeping- Goodyera). 



Native, Scot., 6. July, IV. 



Very rare ; only known in one place in Houghton Woods, 

 where it was first discovered by Mr. J. J. Marshall, at a meeting- 

 of the Y.N.U., Aug., 1888.* From the fact that several 

 northern species grow in this neighbourhood, we are inclined 

 to think that this is truly native. The notion that it may 

 have been imported with fir seedlings should surely apply 

 also to the Maianthemum in Forge Valley, Cornus suecica 

 at the Hole of Horcum (North Riding). Mr. J. J. Marshall 

 informs me that several northern mosses also occur near the 

 Goodyera station. 



1 44 1. Epipactis latifolia. All., 86. 



(Broad-leaved Helleborine). 

 Native, Brit., i, 2, 3, 4, 7. Aug., H. 



Common in woods on the chalk, as well as on the glacial 

 drift of Holderness. Bentley, near Beverlej^;* Burton 

 Constable ;* near Selby (W.N.C.). 



1442. E. media. Fr., 38 (?) 



Native, Eng., i. Aug. 



Grimston, Holderness (G.W., Bot. Record Club, 1882). 



1445. E. palUStriS. Grants., 64. 



(Marsh Helleborine). 



Native, Eng., i, 2, 4. July. HI. 



Uncommon. Heslington fields (B) ; Wold-dale bottom, 



first found by Miss Mabel Oliver, 1892. By the River Hull, 



near Driffield (C.W.), July, 1897;* near King's Mill (J.T.H.), 



1898 ; * at the " Pulfin," River Hull, 1900.* 



1447. Orcliis pyramidalis. Liim., 63. 



(Pyramidal Orchis). 



Native, Ger., 3, 4, 7. Aug., I. 



Very common on the chalk, as at Hessle.* Also on the 

 oolitic outcrop near Sonth Cave.* 



