569 



der, and weak in all its parts. The 

 leaves are also frequently opposite, 

 thinner, and of a reddish green 

 colour ; it is also destitute of the 

 leafy bmcteal appendages which 

 are present on Sedura Telephium. 

 It was gathered by Mr. Cameron 

 and myself on the Clee hills, in 

 1 839, when we considered that its 

 different appearance arose from 

 growing at an elevation of from 

 14 — 1 5,000 feet above the level of 

 the sea ; itlias however been cul- 

 tivated in the Birmingham Bota- 

 nic Garden, for two years, next to 

 the true S. Telephium, without 

 suffering the slightest change, and 

 the difference between the two 

 plants remains distinctly marked. 



Saxifraga tridactylites and granulata, on 

 the banks of the castle walk 



hypnoides, on the stones of that part 



of the Clee hills called the Hoar 

 edge, abundant 



Chi-ysosplenium oppositifolium, abundant 

 among the stones under the drip- 

 ping rocks of Whitcliffe 



Trifolium arvense, pratense and repens, 

 banks of the castle walk 



Medicago lupulina, walls of the Castle 



Ulex europeeus, Whitcliffe 



Lotus corniculatus and major, ditto 



Spartiura Scoparium, Whitcliffe coppice 



Vicia sylvatica, ditto 



Euonymus europsus 



Achillaea Millefolium 



Apargia autumualis and hirta 



Sonchus oleraceus 



Cirsium lanceolatum 



Cnicus palustris 



liContodon Taraxacum 



Tanacetum vulgare 



Hieracium Pilosella and murorum 



Carlina vulgaris 



Pyrethrum Parthenium 



Senecio Jacobaea 



Petasites vulgaris 



Conyza squarrosa 



Eupatoriura Cannabinuni 



Lapsana communis 



Prenanthes muralis 



Tussilago Farfara 



Lappa glabra 



Artemisia vulgaris 



Erigeron acris 



Campanula rotundifolia 



Jasione montana, bank of the castle walk 



and Whitcliffe 

 Vacciniura Myrtillus, Whitcliffe coppice 

 Pyrola media, ditto 

 Glechoma hederacea 

 Ballota fcEtida 

 Thymus Serpyllum 

 Galeopsis Tetrahit 

 Teucrium Scorodonia 

 Stachys sylvatica 



Betonica, Whitcliffe coppice 



Prunella vulgaris 



Origanum vulgare, castle walk 



Melissa Calamintha, banks of the castle 

 walk, near Mortimer's tower 



Primula veris and vulgaris 



Lysimachia nemorum 



Lathraea squamaria, near Steventon 



Scrophularia nodosa and aquatica 



Bavtsia Odontites 



Digitalis purpurea, Whitcliffe 



Verbascum Thapsus, ditto 



Veronica polita, Chamaedrys and officina- 

 lis, banks of the castle walk 



Linaria vulgaris, ditto 



Cymbalaria, walls about the town 



Melampyrum prateuse, Whitcliffe coppice 

 Verbena officinalis, banks of castle walk 

 Myosotis palustris 



Lithospermum officinale, abundant on the 



banks of the castle walk 

 Rumex Acetosa and sanguineus, var. with 



green veins, ditto 

 Polygonum Bistorta, Persicaria and Hy- 



dropiper 

 Parietaria officinalis, walls about Ludlow 

 Urlica dioica 

 Mercurialis perenuis 

 Euphorbia aniygdaloides and helioscopia, 



ahiiudaiit in Whitcliffe coppice 



