FOUND IN THE ENVIRONS OF SETTLE. 109 
Allium sylvestre amphicarpon foliis porraceis, floribus et 
nucleis purpureis. Raw Syn. p. 370. 
44, Allium oleraceum? Herbaceous Garlic. 
Allium sylvestre bicorne flore ex herbaceo albicante cum 
triplici in singulis petalis stria atro-purpurea. Rai Syn. 
p. 870. 
These two species of Garlic being out of flower when dis- 
covered, I dare not be positive about them. ‘The first grew 
sparingly in a pasture at the back of the stables belonging to the 
Dun Horse, Ingleton, kept by Mr. Wariner, at whose house 
every traveller finds himself at home. The latter grew also 
sparingly among rocks, in the Girling Trough, near Conistone, 
Kilnsay. [Mr. Tatham informed the writer of these notes that one 
or more of these Garlic plants abounded on the upland pastures 
between the town of Settle and Attermire Crags, but that they 
were so much liked by the sheep that a specimen was rarely at- 
tainable. | 
45. Anthericum ossifragum. Lancashire Asphodel. 
Phalangium anglicum palustre Iridis folio. Raw Syn. p. 
375. 
This is extremely common in all bogs and moorish grounds, 
which in July and August are beautifully decorated with its 
blossoms. 
46. Convallaria Polygonaitum. Sweet Solomon’s Seal. 
Polygonatum floribus ex singularibus pediculis. Rati Syn. 
p. 268. 
In the rocky part of Sykes Wood, near Ingleton, sparingly. 
[Gerarde informs us, p. 905, that the Solomon’s Seal with 
broad leaves grows in Clapdale Woods, three miles from a vil- 
lage called Settle, in Yorkshire. Mr. Tatham informed us that 
it grew at the base of certain rocks two or three miles to the 
north of Settle, in the direction of Stainforth. ] 
47. Juncus sylvaticus. Great Hairy Wood Rush. 
Gramen nemorosum hirsutum latifolium maximum. Raii 
Syn. p. 416. 
In Whitfell Gell, near Askrig, plentifully : also near the bot- 
tom of a mountain called the Rye-loaf, near Settle, where no 
wood was growing, but probably had grown. 
48. Triglochin palustre. Arrow-headed Grass. 
Common in marshy places. 
