568 



Hoping tkat some one on the spot will follow up this suhject in 

 good earnest, and communicate the result to the interesting pages of 

 your journal, I am. Sir, 



Yours very truly, 



Fred. Westcott. 

 To the Editor of 'The Phytologist/ 



Eanunculus acris, bulbosus, and repens, 

 banks of the castle walk 



fluviatilis, abundant in the Teme 



hederaceus 



Caltha palustris 

 TioUius europ8eus 



Aquilegia vulgaris, ruinsof Richard's castle 



Berberis vulgaris, Ludford 



Diplotaxis tenuifolia and Cheiranthus 

 Cheiri, rocks about the castle and 

 banks of the castle-walk 



Cardamine hirsuta 



Hesperis inodora, ruins within the castle 



Sinapis nigra, banks of the castle walk 



Erysimum Alliaria 



Montia fontana 



Cerastium vulgatum and arvense 



Arenaria serpyllifolia, walls about the cas. 



Sagina procumbens 



Stellaria media, uliginosa and holostea 



Lychnis dioica and Flos-cuculi 



Dianthus plumarius, on the walls of the 

 castle, on the right hand side on 

 entering the door, by the keep. 



Malva sylvestris and moschata 



Geranium robertianum, molle, dissectum 

 and lucidum. The last is abun- 

 dant on the walls of the castle, 

 where its shining leaves have a 

 very pleasing appearance. 



Epilobium montanum and palustre 



Circsea Lutetiana, banks of the Teme 



Dipsacus sylvestris, hedge near Ludlow 



Viburnum Lantana 



Hedera Helix and Sarabucus nigra, about 

 the castle 



Lonicera Periclymenum, Whitcliff coppice 



Cornus sanguinea 



Anthriscus sylvestris 



Buniuni llcxuosuin 



Pimpinella Saxifraga 

 Chaerophyllum temulum 

 Conium maculatum 

 ^gopodium Podagraria 

 Plantago major, media ai. d lanceolata 

 Acer campestre 



Hypericum pulchrum, humifusum, aud 

 hirsutum, banks of castle walk 



perforatum, j3. angustifolium, walls 



of Ludlow castle ; rocks of Whit- 



cliffe; hedge-bank near the Angel 



bank, Clee-hills, (Phytol. 427 and 



461). 

 Geum urbanum 

 Agrimonia Eupatoria 

 Potentilla Fragaria strum, reptans and 



anserina 

 Prunus spinosa 

 Fragaria vesca, ruins of the castle and 



Whitcliffe coppice 

 Rosa tomentosa, canina, and canina |3. 



sartnentacea 

 Rubus fruticosus, csesius, Idseus, rhamni- 



folius & carpinifolius, Whitcliffe 



coppice and hedges 

 Ribes Grossularia 

 Viola canina, odorata, palustris and lutea. 



The last grows in great abundance 



in moist places on the top of the 



Clee hills 

 Oxalis Acetosella 



Galium cruciatum, saxatile & uliginosura 

 Linum catharticum, Whitcliffe 

 Cotyledon Umbilicus, Ludford 

 Sedum reflexum and dasyphyllum, rocks 



of castle walk 

 — — acre, on the walls 



rupestre, Clee hills 



• Telephium, var. alpinum. In habit 



this plant is nearly prostrate, slcn- 



