LEE : FLORA OF DEWSBURY. 227 



78. Nasturtium palustre DC. Marsh yellow-cress. Gai- 

 dar bank, in great abundance. 



80. Barbarea vulgaris Br. Yellow rocket. Calder and 

 Canal banks. 



82. Barbarea striata Andrz. (Sub-sp.). Several plants on 

 the banks of the river Calder. A rare form. 



88. Arabis hirsuta Br. Hairy rock-cress. Scarce. Cox- 

 ley Valley. 



91. Cardamine amara L. Bitter-cress. Very rare, only on 



the margin of Coxley Dam. 



92. Cardamine pratensis L. Cuckoo-flower. In moist 



meadows, but not plentiful. With double flowers, 

 Coxley Valley. 



93. Cardamine hirsuta L. Hairy bitter-cress. Frequent 



in waste moist places. 



94. Cardamine flexuosa With. (Sub-sp.). Wood bitter- 



cress. Banks of stream, North Wood, Netherton. 

 104. Eropliila vulgaris DC. Whitlow-grass. ElmleyWood- 



house (W. Rushforth). 

 no. Cochlearia Armoracia L. Horse radish. Calder 



bank, Thornhill Lees. 

 III. Hesperis matronal is L. Dame's Violet. Waste 



ground, Birkdale road. Most likely a garden outcast. 

 113. Sisymbrium officinale Scop. Hedge-mustard. 

 118. Sisymbrium Alliaria Scop. Jack - by - the - hedge. 



Hedge banks, not uncommon. 

 121. Camelina sativa Crantz. Gold of pleasure. One 



plant on an old wall, Horbury Bridge. 

 126A. Brassica Rapa var. sativa H.C.Wats. Waste ground. 

 129. Brassica nigra Koch. Black mustard. Spen Banks, 



Dewsbury Moor. 

 131. Brassica Sinapis Visiani. Charlock. Cornfields. 

 136. Capselia Bursa-pastoris Moench. Shepherd's purse. 

 141. Lepidium sativum L. Cress. A garden escape. 



