76 ON VIOLA HIRTA AND ODORATA. 
Campanula latifolia and Trachelium, Helianthemum vulgare, Ara- 
bis hirsuta, Origanum vulgare, Sedum Telephium, Lactuca mura- 
lis, Gentiana Amarella, Geranium lucidum, Mentha satwa, Petro- 
selinum segetum, Poterium Sanguisorba, Geum rivale, Symphytum 
officinale, Asperula odorata, Teucrium Scorodonia, Stachys palus- 
tris, remains of several of the Orchidee, but too far decayed to 
ascertain the species correctly, Viola hirta, Sanicula europea, 
Pimpinella magna and Saxifraga, Geranium pratense, Malva mos- 
chata, Carduus nutans, Petasites vulgaris, Gnaphalium sylvaticum, 
Digitalis purpurea, Hieracium sylvaticum and boreale, Jasione 
montana, Orobus tuberosus, Picris hieracioides, Melica uniflora, 
Potamogeton crispus. Amongst the Ferns were Cistopteris fra- 
gilis, iw great luxuriance on the moist rocks; also Scolopendrium — 
vulgare, Asplenium Ruta-muraria and Trichomanes. Ceterach 
officinarum was, I heard, to be met with at Watton, but my walk 
did not extend so far. Amongst the Roses and Rudi in the 
neighbourhood of Warslow, I jotted down the followmg :—Rosa 
canina, tomentosa, and arvensis; Rubus Kehleri, Ideus, cesius, 
dumetorum, fusco-ater, corylifolius, carpinifolius, leucostachys, 
and Sprengel, the latter in Gradbatch Wood. I had a search 
for the Hymenophyllum Wilsoni, said to have been found at Grad- 
batch bridge, but as it was pourimg with rain at the time I was 
there, I devoted but a short time, and that in vain, to the search 
for it. Lastrea Oreopteris was on the sides of the road near the 
Ramshaw Rocks. The more common Ferns were Lastrea Filix- 
mas, Athyrium Filix-femina, Blechnum boreale, and Pteris aqui- 
lina. On the moors, though late in the season, I noticed Nar- 
thecium ossifragum at Goldsich, also Eriophorum angustifolium, 
Juncus squarrosus, Viola palustris, Andromeda polifolia, Vacci- 
nium Myrtillus and Oxycoccus, Salix fusca, Empetrum nigrum, 
Drosera rotundifolia, Calluna vulgaris, and Erica cinerea. In 
a pond near Longnor was Menyanthes trifoliata, and between 
Warslow and Sheen Viola lutea was growing on the roadside. 

On Viola hirta and odorata. By Joun G. Baker, of Thirsk. 
The most complete description of these plants and their inter- 
mediaries which I have seen, is that of Grenier and Godron. As 
it may not be accessible to many of the readers of the ‘ Phyto- 
