Natural History in the English Counties. 165 
Géum rivale - 
Papaver Argemone 
Aquilégia vulgaris - 
Raninculus parviflorus 
Helléborus viridis - 
Mentha Pulégium = 
Galedpsis versicolor 
Scutellaria minor - 
Melampyrum arvénse 
Antirrhinum spurium 
Limosélla aquatica = 
Orobanche elatior —- 
Teesdalta nudicatilis - 
Cardamine amara - 
Turritis glabra - 
Pelargonium sylvaticum 
pyrenaicum - 
Genista anglica - 
Zathyrus Aphaca = 
Nissolia - 
sylvéstris - 
Vicia sylvatica - 
Astragalus glycyphyllos 
Hypéricum elodes - 
Zacttica virdsa - 
Hieracium umbellatum 
Cnicus eriépherus — = 
praténsis = 
Bidens cérnua ~ 
Tussilago hybrida - 
Solidago Virgatrea = - 
Inula Helenium = 
O’rchis pyramidalis 
Gymnadenia condpsea 
Habenaria viridis ~ 
Listéra nidus avis - 
Neottia spiralis - 
Hpipactis latifolia = 
paldstris = 
ensifolia - 
Littorélla lacdstris 5 
Myriophyllum verticillatum - 
Quércus sessiliflora * 
Arley Wood, &e. 
Claverdon. 
Woods, Allesley. 
Bickenhill. 
Dadley’s Wood, Allesley; banks of Bourne 
} Brook, Shustoke. 
Allesley. 
Coleshill. 
Coleshill. 
Packington, Countess of Aylesford. 
Bidford. 
Coleshill Pool, Countess of Aylesford. 
Coleshill, Bickenhill, Allesley. 
Between Packington and Coleshill; be- 
tween Coleshill and Lichfield, by the 
turnpike road. 
Allesley, Coleshill, Balsal Temple. 
Allesley. 
Oversley Wood, Mr. Purton. 
Allesley, Coleshill. 
Coleshill Heath. 
Alne Hills, Mr. Purton. 
Coughton; Great Alne, Mr. Purton. 
; Bubbenhall, near the bridge leading from 
Baginton, 
Bentley Park. ° 
Bidford, 
Bog below Coleshill Pool, &c. 
; Stone bridge, between the Coleshill and 
Birmingham roads. 
Coleshill Heath. 
Allesley, &c. 
Bog below Coleshill Pool. 
Packington. 
Banks of the Avon, at Bidford Grange. 
Kenilworth. 
Lower Whitacre. 
Ragley Park and Grafton, Mr. Purton, 
Bogs, Coleshill. 
Oversley Hill, Mr. Purton. 
Kingsbury Wood,Mr. Boultbee, Bushy W ood, 
Bidford and Snitterfield, Mr. Purton. 
Allesley, Coleshill, Wootton near Warwick. 
Bogs, Coleshill, &c. 
Oversley Wood, Mr. Purton; Ragley. 
Coleshill Pool. 
Packington, Countess of Aylesford. 
Woods, Allesley; Hay Wood, &c. 
* This species has no claim to be considered rare in this, or perhaps im 
any other, part of the country; but except by the eye of a botanist it is sel- 
dom distinguished from the Quércus Robur. A writer in the Quarterly Re- 
view (No. lxxvii. p. 22.) states that Quércus sessiliflora “is supposed to have 
been introduced, some two or three ages ago, from the Continent ;” an opi- 
nion, which, I cannot help thinking, is ill-founded. That the acorns may 
have been imported from the Continent, as the reviewer states, and the plants 
raised from them extensively cultivated, is extremely probable. The species 
itself, however, I cannot but believe to be an original native of our island, 
M 3 
