237 

 A CATALOGUE 



OF THE 



MOST INTERESTING VASCULAR PLANTS GROWING WILD 

 IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF BRISTOL. 



BY MK. H. O. STEPHENS. 



( Concluded from p. 166.^ 



Trigynia. Nat. Ord. Caprifoliacece. 



Viburnum Lantana. Leigh Woods. May. 



• Opulus. Guilder Rose. Sliirehampton. June. 



Sambucus Ebulus. Dwarf Elder. Hedges and orchards about Chew Magna, 

 used to rub the floors of cheese lofts ; the peculiar odour of this plant is 

 supposed to destroy mites. Sambucus nigra is likewise thought to be 

 destructive to insects. 



Pentagynia. Nat. Ord. Plumbagines. 

 Statice Armeria. Thrift. Banks of Severn at Clevedon. 



• Limonium. Sea lavender. Muddy banks of the Severn. July, 



September. 



Nat. Ord. akin to Caryophyllece Juss, Linece Hooker. 

 Linum usitatissimura. Flax. Near St. George, New Church. 



Hexandria Monogynia. Nat. Ord. SpathacecB Linn. Narcissi Juss. 



Galanthus nivalis. Snow Drop. About Hutton, Somersetshire. Mr. 



Rogers. Orchards at Barrow. February, March. 

 Narcissus biflorus. Hutton. Mr. Rogers. 

 Pseudo-Narcissus. Daffodil. Meadows and banks of the brooks 



about Bower Ashton. March. 



Nat. Ord. Asphodeleee. 

 Allium Ampeloprasum. Round Headed Garlic. Steep Holmes, Withering. 

 July. 



vineale. Crow Garlic. About Brislington, Clifton rocks. 



■ oleaceum. Fields about Ashley. 



Nat. Ord. Liliacece. 

 Tnlipa sylvestris. Withering on the authority of Rev. Mr. Ellicombe, 

 says this plant grows in corn fields at Bitton. I have been informed so 

 from other sources. April, May. 



Nat. Ord. AsphodelecB, 

 Oruithogalum pyrenaicum. Star of Bethlehem. About Conham. Hedges 

 under Keynsham Lodge, as you go from the Bath road to the Ferry. 

 Stock wood. June. 



Nat. Ord. Asphodelece Brown, 

 Asparagus officinalis. Alluvial land below King's Weston. 

 No. 4.— Vol. I. 2 I 



