ON THE DISAPPEARANCE OF NATIVE PLANTS. 467 
611. Eryngium maritimwm, L. Yorkshire; very rare, if not extinct, 
at Lazenby, Redcar (R. B. S.). 
629. Carum verticillatum, Koch. §. Wales; formerly plentifal at 
Saundersfoot and Rhode Wood, near Tenby, now very scarce, probably 
from ravages of botanical collectors (F, W.). 
651. Hnanthe fistulosa, L. Cumberland ; until about 1874 grew on 
edge of Salta, or Saltholm Moss, near Allonby, where it has not lately 
been found (W. H.). 
661. Meum athamanticum, Jacqy. Cumberland; formerly at Fell End 
in Ennerdale; now reported to be extinct (W. H.). 
684. Sambucus Hbulus, L. S. Wales; extinct at Cogan Pill, near 
Cardiff, from railway construction (J. S.). 
733. Erigeron acre, L. Cumberland ; formerly at Dalston, near Car- 
lisle; apparently extinct through road-making (W. H.). This was 
apparently its only Cumberland station. 
750. Inula erithmoides, L. S. Wales; formerly pretty common on 
the rocks at Lydstep, near Tenby, now only in inaccessible places, pro- 
bably from visitors (F. W.). 
779. Doronicum Pardalianches, L. Cumberland ; formerly on embank- 
ment at Brayton Hall, probably brought with the material, but has gra- 
dually died out (W. H.). 
823. Cichoriwm Intybus, L. S. Wales; formerly common round 
Tenby, now almost extinct, probably from visitors gathering the flowers 
928. Pyrola rotundifolia, L. Yorkshire ; formerly at Birch Cave, near 
Middleton-one-row, but now very rare, if not extinct (R. B.§.). 
934. Statice Limonium, L. Yorkshire; formerly very abundant in 
marshes between Coatham and Middlesbrough, now scarce (R. B. §.). 
944. Primula farinosa, L. Yorkshire; gradually much rarer round 
Richmond (HK. B. W.). Formerly plentiful in a marshy field near 
Darlington Waterworks, now much scarcer, probably from botanists and 
others (R. B.8.). Formerly on stream-side, Gordale Scar, Upper Aire- 
dale, but now extinct, probably from collectors (C. P. H.). 
966. Blackstonia (Chlora) perfoliata, Huds. S. Wales ; almost extinct 
in many localities round Tenby, probably from visitors (F. W.). 
979. Menyanthes trifoliata, L. Yorkshire; wet places, Littondale, 
700 feet; extinct through drainage (W. S. S.). 
990. Lycopsis arvensis, L. S. Wales; round Tenby, where it was 
always rare; it has apparently quite disappeared, no doubt from visitors 
gathering the flowers (F. W.). 
1,020. Hyoscyamus niger, L. S. Wales; apparently extinct at 
Manorbier, near Tenby, probably through visitors gathering it (F. W.). 
1,026. Verbascewm Blattaria, L. Cumberland ; ‘mentioned by the 
Rey. Jno. Dodd, Vicar of Aspatria in 1800, as being common in the 
churchyard there, but unknown in 1850 and onwards, till in 1872, when 
the adjacent vicarage came to be rebuilt and the garden levelled, when 
the plant reappeared in hundreds’ (W. H.). 
1,063. Veronica Chamedrys, L. S. Wales; has considerably dimi- 
nished in cultivated ground round Tenby from some unknown cause, 
5 its place appears to be taken by V. Buabawmii, Ten. (V. persica, 
oir. 
1,091. Lathrea Squamaria, L. Reference is made (W. H.) to a habit 
this plant is said to possess of disappearing from a station for the time 
HH 2 
