112 REVIEWS. 
sure indication of elevated ground. [This, with Thlaspi alpestre, 
abounded about the calamine pits near Settle.] 
65. Sedum anglicum. English Stonecrop. 
Sedum minimum non acre flore albo. Rai Syn. p. 271. 
On some rocks in Longsledale, on the left-hand side going down 
the vale ; observed it on a few rocks only. 
66. Sedum villosum. Hairy Stonecrop. 
Sedum purpureum pratense. Raitt Syn. p. 270. 
On the side of Ingleborough sparingly, in the bogs where the 
springs originate; but in much greater plenty in similar situa- 
tions about Carr End, Wensleydale. [At Kelwithmoss, not far 
from Faizor. | 
67. Spergula nodosa. Knotted Spurrey. 
Alsine palustris foliis tenuissimis, seu Saxifraga palustris 
anglica. Rait Syn. p. 350. 
Common on the bogs about Settle, and similar situations m 
the North. 
68. Prunus Padus. Bird Cherry. 
Cerasus avium nigra et racemosa. Rai Syn. p. 468. 
In the woods about Ingleborough, and elsewhere in the North, 
plentifully. 
69. Crategus Aria. White Beam-tree. 
Mespilus alni folio subtus incano, Aria Theophrasti dicta. 
Ravi Syn. p. 488. 
[Nos. 45, 47, 48, 54, 55, 56, 61, 62, 63, 64, 67, 68, 69, were 
collected about Settle, in 1852.] 
(To be continued.) 

Webiews, 
The Transactions of the Malvern Naturalists’ Field Club, Wor- 
cester. By T. M. Atucoop. 
We have much pleasure in giving publicity to this interesting 
report, and hope its perusal will be as gratifying to our readers 
as it has been to ourselves. This part, the first which has ap- 
peared, opens with an address to the members by the Rev. W. 
S. Symonds, F'.G.S., President. 
In this portion, the President recapitulates the substance of 
