285 

 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO THE FLORA OF 

 DEWSBURY AND DISTRICT. 



By the Late P. FOX LEE, 



{Continued from page 244). 



2870b. EQUiSETUMLiMOSUMvar. FLUViATiLE (Linn.). With 

 the type, about Coxley Dam. 



2872. E. HYEMALE L. Near Lascelles Hall, Mirfield, see 

 ' The Flora of West Yorkshire,' p. 522. Mr. Lees adds, ' Not 

 at all unlikely to be re-found on Calder banks, down washed 

 from North Dean or Mirfield. It is tenacious of its sites.' 



2896c. Dryopteris Filix-mas Schott. var. paleacea 

 (Don.) Druce (So^rm Newm.). With fine large fronds. Wood 

 near Haigh House, Thornhill Edge ; Coxley Wood, Horbury. 



The following Alien Species of the district are grouped under 

 headings indicating the various avenues of introduction ; wool, 

 cotton, grain, etc., being now imported from many parts of the 

 world. 



(i). Miscellaneous— Garden Strays, Relics of Cultivation 

 AND Garden Weeds. 



60, Delphinium Ajacis L. Waste ground, Mirfield. 



90. Glaucium coRNicuLATUM Curt. Calder bank, Mirfield. 

 The Seedsmen's ' Horn Poppy.' 



277. Raphanus sativus L. Calder bank, Mirfield. Gar- 

 den-seed origin. Native of Eastern Europe. 



505. OxALis coRNicuLATA L. Garden stray, Dewsbury. 



1130. FoENicuLUM vulgare Mill. Garden escape. Calder 

 bank, Mirfield ; abundant in a stone quarry, Horbur3\ 



Kaulfussia amelloides Willd. The merest garden-stra3\ 

 The ' blue daisy ' of florists' catalogues. Wool-waste heap, 

 Batley Carr. 



1253. Aster laevis L. Calder bank, Ravensthorpe. 



1290. Ambrosia maritima L. West Mills, Mirfield. (Messrs. 

 F. Buckley and A. Jessop). 



1357. Chrysanthemum coronarium L. Probably a gar- 

 den escape. By Malt kiln, Mirfield (Messrs. Buckley and 

 Jessop). 



1443. Mariana lactea Hill. Milk-veined Thistle. Gar- 

 den escape probably, Staincliffe, Dewsbury ; Shepley Bridge. 



1851. Physalis Alkekengi L. Casual. Old corn mill, 

 Ledgard Bridge, Mirfield (Messrs. Buckley and Jessop). 



1879. LiNARiA chalepensis Mill. Eastern cornfield plant. 

 Old lime-kilns, Mirfield (Messrs. F. Buckley and A. Jessop). 



2137. Beta vulgaris L. Waste ground in several places. 

 A relic of cultivation. 



1912 Sept. 1. 



