B52 PLANTS FOUND NEAR SETTLE. 
Trifolium filiforme. Foot of Giggleswick Scar, near the Ebbing 
and Flowing Well. 
Trifolium medium is occasionally met with, but is often mistaken 
for T. pratense. Curtis describes it as growing in Skirrith, 
and other mountainous pastures and woods in the north, 
most plentifully. 
Lotus corniculatus. Common. 
Lotus major. Common. 
Hypericum montanum. In the lower part of Helk’s Wood, near 
Ingleton. 
Several of the other species of Hypericum, as quadrangu- 
lum, perforatum, humifusum, hirsutum, and pulchrum, are 
common about Settle. 
Tragopogon pratensis. Castleberg. North Fields, and meadows 
near Rundley bridge. | 
Lactuca muralis. Kelkowe. Giggleswick Scar. Roadside near 
the Ebbing and Flowing Well. 
Leontodon hispidum. Very common, as on Highhill, Mill Island, 
ete. 
Thrincia hirta. On Highhill. 
Apargia autumnalis. Below Settle Bridge, etc. 
Crepis virens. Common about Settle. 
Crepis paludosa. Not uncommon on the banks of the Ribble. 
Mill Island, and other places about Settle. 
Crepis succisefolia. This plant, not previously, I think, feerea 
in England, I first found plentifully in Major Spring’s Wood, 
near Settle, in the year 1811. Mr. John Tatham has since 
found it in Stainforth Wood, a continuation almost, of the 
same range. 
Hieracium. Whilst residing at Settle I collected as many spe- 
cies or forms of this genus as I happened then to meet 
with, and feeling a difficulty in determining their names, 
they were submitted to the inspection of Mr. J. Sowerby, 
sen., and Mr. Forster, about the year 1810 or 1811; and 
IT subjoin the names, some of them interrogatively. Mr. 
J. Tatham has since been able to make some additions to 
them. 
Hieracium Pilosella. Frequent about Settle. 
HMieracium villosum. On second ridge of rocks on Ingleborough 
(about where Sawifraga aizoides grows), but sparingly ; 
