THE YORKSHIRE NATURALISTS’ UNION AT SEDBERGH. 229 
Naturalists’ Union possesses Lecture Hall, Library, and Museum, the 
works of these two worthies, along with those of many another, will 
beautify the walls thereof and serve as souvenirs, recalling with vivid 
touch the happy and profitable days spent with kindred souls amidst 
our Yorkshire hills and dales. 
The following is a list of the rarer plants seen :— 
Ranunculus hederaceus. Ranunculus auricomus. 
Caltha palustris. Trollius europzeus. 
Epimedium alpinum. Corydalis claviculata. 
Arabis hirsuta. Cardamine amara. 
Drab: na. hl ina. 
ochlearia armoracia. Sisymbrium Thaliana. 
Viola palustris. _ Viola arvensis. 
Viola lutea. : acer vulgaris 
Arenaria trin ontia 
Hypericum perforatum. Hypericum pulchrum 
Geranium phzeum (escape). Geranium sylv: m 
: ranium praten et aR 
tisus scoparius. tifo is 
Vici i thyrus macrorrhizus 
Prunus avium. Prunus padus. 
Geum inte ium. Alchemilla alpina. 
*Crateegus oxyacanthoides. Pape." i lata. 
Sedum purpu S. edum fabaria. 
Circeea Fatt a. (Enanthe crocata, 
Viburnum opulus. tne m —— 
Galium mollugo. ctuca muralis. 
Ligustrum vulgare. Anchusa sempervirens. 
Pedicularis palustris. Aegis oT 
Stachys betonica. antago media. 
Polygonum bistorta. fart Loa 
ix pentandra. ju 
Orchis mascula. ae majalis 
Luzula m: uzula con 
Asplenium trichomanes. plenium oo 
Cystopteris fragili Polystichum angulare. 
Polypodium dryopteris. Polypodium phegopteris. 
um maximum. ae Equise se 
Eriophorum vaginatum. Eriophorum angustifolium. 
Paris guadrifolia was seen near Rawthey Bridge, at an elevation 
of 800 feet above sea-level. The plants with an asterisk prefixed 
are believed to be new records for the district. Early as was the 
ate of the excursion, over two hundred species of flowering plants 
were seen. ‘The frost on the nights of the 3rd and 4th of May had 
damaged the tops of the potatoes, and shrivelled here and there the 
foliage of the sycamore. With these exceptions vegetation was in 
a most forward and flourishing condition, especially so the blooms 
August 
1894. 
