Mr. Winch's Flora of Northumberland, $c. 



15 



2. V. nigrum. Dark, or Black Mullein. 



Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 311 ; Eng. Bot. 59; Curt. Fasc. 

 ii. t. 103 ; Hook. Fl. Scot. 73 ; Gr. Fl. Eds. 53 ; 

 With. ii. 342 ; Berwick Flora, 59. 

 On the ballast-hills of Tyne and Wear, N. and D. — 

 Naturalized on waste ground at Ord, near Berwick. 

 — Dr. G. Johnston. 



88. DATURA. 

 1. D. Stramonium. Thorn-apple. 



Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 314 , Eng. Bot. 1288 ; Curt. Fasc. 



vi. t. 17; Woodv. t. 124; With.ii. 344. 

 On the Ballast-hills of Tyne and Wear, N. and D. 

 Near Darlington. — Mr. Backhouse. Durham and 

 Norton, D. — J. Hogg, Esq. 

 A naturalized exotic, and not mentioned in the Flora 

 Scotica by Hooker. 



89. HYOSCYAMUS. 



1. H. niger. Common Henbane. 

 Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 315; Eng. Bot. 591 ; Woodv. t. 

 52 ; Hook. Fl. Scot. 78 ; Berwick Flora, 60 ; 

 Gr. Fl. Eds. 53. 

 On sandy waste ground, particularly near the sea 



coast. 

 Hyoscyamus albus, is admitted by Withering into his 

 Arrangement, in consequence of specimens having 

 been gathered on the Sunderland Ballast. hills, by 

 Mr. K. Robson ; upon similar grounds Hyoscyamus 

 aureus, and fifty other exotics, might have been inser- 

 ted in this catalogue. 



90. ATBOPA. 

 1. A. Belladonna. Dwale, or Deadly Nightshade. 

 Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 316 ; Eng. Bot. 592 ; Woodv. t. 1 ; 

 Curt. Fasc. v. t. 16; Hook. Fl. Scot. 78; Gr. 

 Fl. Eds. 53 ; With. ii. 346 ; Berwick Flora, 60. 

 13y the Waggon-way side, between Walbottle and 

 Newburn, and on the banks of Wooler Water, N. 

 On the banks of Wear, near Durham Abbey, below 

 Mr. Fox's garden, where it was observed by Mr. S. 

 Robson. See Fl. p. 75. Near Fierce-bridge. — Mr. 

 E. Robson; and near the Old Mill, in the parish 

 of Conniscliff, D. — Rev. J. Harriman. 



91. SOLANUM. 



1. S. Dulcamara. Woodv Nightshade, Bitter-sweet. 

 Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 317 ; Eng. Bot. 365 ; Curt. Fasc. 



i. t. 14; Woodv. t. 33; Hook. Fl. Scot. 79; 

 Berwick Flora, 60; Gr. Fl. Eds. 54. 

 In hedges and woods, but not very common. 



2. S. nigrum. Common or Garden Nightshade. 

 Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 318 ; Eng. Bot. 566 ; Curt. Fasc. 



ii. t. 14 ; Woodv. t. 226 ; Hook. Fl. Scot. 79. 

 On the Ballast-hills of Tyne and Wear, N. and D. 

 Near Chester-Ie- Street, D. Between Shincliffeand 



Durham J. Hogg, Esq. Rare in the north of 



England. 



92. ERYTHR.EA. 



1. E. Centaurium. Common Centaur)'. 



Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 320 ; Hook. Fl. Scot. 79 ; Gr. Fl. 

 Eds. 54 ; Berwick Flora, 61 ; Chironia Centau- 

 rium, Curt. Fasc. iv. 22 ; Woodv. t. 157. 

 /3 E. latifilia, Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 321 ; Hook. Br. Fl 

 93. 



« On barren pastures, heaths, and the sea coast. 

 /3 on the Links between Marsdon Hall and South 

 Shields, D. Near Cullercoats, N. 

 2. E. littoralis. Dwarf-tufted Centaury. 



Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 320 ; Hook. Fl. Scot. 80 ; Berwick 

 Flora, 61 ; Gr. Fl. Eds. 54 ; Chironia littoralis, 

 Turner and Dillwyn's Guide, 469 ; Northum- 

 berland and Durham Guide, vol. i. No. 223, and 

 v. ii. preface, iii ; With. ii. 350. Centaurca ma- 

 ritima Jlorum laciniis ohtusis. — Linnaei Spolia Bo- 

 tanica, t. 3. f. 3. MSS., 1729. 

 On the Links south of Bamborough Castle, and on 



Holy Island, N.— July the 19th and 20th, 1804. 

 On the Links at Holy Island I have noticed thousands 

 of the Dwarf Centaury, without finding one plant 

 approximating in the shape of its leaves to the Com- 

 mon Centaury, even whose variety /3, the Broad leaved 

 Centaury of Smith, still retains its elliptical leaves 

 on our sea beach ; those of Krythrcea littoralis, on 

 the other hand, are with us invariably linear, but ob- 

 tuse. Still cultivation alone can determine whether 

 it should rank as a species. The rough sketch above 

 quoted, drawn by the pen of Linna?us, is very cha- 

 racteristic. 



93. SAMOLUS. 



1. S. Valcranii. Brookweed, Water Pimpernel. 

 Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 323 ; Eng. Bot. 703 ; Curt. Fasc. 

 iv. t. 20 ; Hook. Fl. Scot. 80 ; Gr. Fl. Eds. 55 ; 

 Br. Prod. 428; Pursh. 158; Willd. Sp. PI. i. 

 927; With. ii. 337; Berwick Flora, 62. 

 In hogs at Willington Quay, and Prestwick Carr, on 

 the coast at Holy Island, near the Snook, and on 

 the beach at Bamborough, N. In the marsh below 

 Southwick, and on the coast between Sunderland 

 and Rybope, also near Hartlepool, and Castle Eden, 

 D. About Darlington. — S. Robson. See Flora, 

 p. 72. Near Norton, and on the sea banks near 

 Blackwell Halls, D.- J. Hogg, Esq. 

 A very widely disseminated plant, appearing to be in- 

 digenous in the four quarters of the globe, and found 

 even in Australia. 



94. LONICERA. 



1. L. Perichjmcnum. Common Honeysuckle, or 



Woodbine. 

 Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 326 ; Eng. Bot. 800 ; Curt. Fasc. 



i. t. 15; Hook. Fl. Scot. 80; Berwick Flora, 



62. 

 In woods and hedges, common. 



2. L. Xylosteum. Upright Honeysuckle. 



Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 326; Eng. Bot. 916; With. ii. 

 338; Hook. Br. Fl. 103. 



Naturalized in hedges by the turnpike road, south of 

 Alnwick, also in the wood called the Stocking, N. 

 On the rocks under the Roman wall, on the west 

 side of Shewing Shields, and by Crag Lake. — Wal- 

 lis, North, i. 149. Stunted plants of the common 

 Woodbine, grow in these two localities. 



95. RHAMNUS. 

 1. R. catharticus. Buckthorn. 



Sm. Eng. Fl. i. 327 ; Eng. Bot. 1629 ; Hook. Fl. 



Scot. 80 ; Woodv. t. 114 ; With. ii. 351. 

 In Ryhope dene, D. — W. Weighell's Herb. 



96. EUONYMUS. 

 1. E. ettrofceui. Spindle-tree, Prickwood. 



