ON THE FLORA OF THE ENVIRONS OF BRADFORD, 13 
appearance of Lthinanthus Crista-galli, Kuphrasia officinalis, So es 
officinalis, Prunella, Campanula rotundifolia, Linum catharticu d 
Hieracium Pilosella. To the Graminee previously found we hae now 
‘to add <Anthoxanthum, Aira flexuosa, Aira cespitosa, and Holcus 
lanatus ; to the Juncacee, Luzula campestris and L. multiflora ; to-the 
- Cyperacee numerous Carices, including precox, glauca, flava, stollulata, 
and ovalis ; and to the mo a se Lastrea genre mas, L. dilatata, and 
Equisetum sylvaticum. may hope even to fall in with Gentiana 
Amarella, Habenaria viridis, Ophioglossum, ia Botrychium. The way- 
Be streamlet, moreover, furnishes Ranunculus ieee . Llam- 
Cardamine pratensis, Stellaria uliginosa, Montia, Chrysoaplenium 
ppposifotvaie: Veronica Beecabunga, and occasionally FV. s 
Woons.—In February, before the snow is well off the gr upc) some 
woodland dell is made bright by the bells of the sani ies — alanthus). 
During the following month the Sallow (Salix caprea) and the Haz 
with the less conspicuous Mercurialis perennis, reign s He Bio until 
psd = eclipsed by Anemone nemorosa. The Jungermannie and other 
tice are now thrusting up their sporangia on the side of every 
an ank or ky wall. From these our attention may be 
attracted oy Nareissus mas ira But it is in the month of 
May, when the e-tree is in blossom, that these wooded glens 
afford the greatest attractions to the admirer of floral beauty s 
stroll along the bottom of the glen, w white 
nutans, which appears to be no ore at home than ina Yorkshire 
Woo Pen proceeding up the glen, trampling under foot such plants 
vale, Oxalis, Lysimachia nemorum, an oxza, or the less 
erties " Staclys sylvatica or Galeobdolon, Lathyrus ‘macrorhizus, 
Sanicula, and Bunium, and thrusting aside the canes of the Raspberry 
(Rubus Ideus), or the ‘boughs of Maple (Acer Resp Birch (Betula 
alba), or Alder-—the Yorkshire ‘* Eller”—we may stumble upon that 
cadaverous-looking parasite, Lathrea squamaria or fall in with Rhamnus 
Fran. ula or Euonymus ewropeus, a and can hardly fail to find, near the 
thing more Ara a passin e. if we choose the month of Aco 
for our visit, the plants which chiefly strike the eye will be Hyperi- 
cum pulchrum, Angeli sylvestris, — Epilobium hirsutum, poigies 
Ginanthe crocata, Festuca gigantea, a sit romus asper. 
autumn, finally, we shall have our attention riveted by the red berries ‘of 
Viburnum Op ulus an i f Fungi ng 
