78 FLORA OF THE LEEDS AND BRADFORD DISTRICT. 
R. glauca Schott. (1822) = R. Schottiana, Seringe, (sub 
v. cantina, var.) (1825). 
R. Reuteri, Godet (1861) == R. vosagiaca, Desp. (1828). 
R. alpiphila, Arv.-Zouv. (1871) — R. és 
ON THE FLORA OF THE LEEDS AND BRADFORD 
DISTRICT. 
By F. Aryotp Lzzs, F.L.S. 
given in this Journal (pp. 10-18), suggests, and its many — 
than has yet appeared, perhaps entitles to the right of comment. I 
entirely concur in the bulk of the remarks in the paper—it is more 
fro i 
ey; north-west from Bradford up the Aire valley to Kildwick, 
and. thence round by Haworth, Hebden Bridge, Huddersfield, and 
Methley to Harewood, completing the circle. This will include parts 
of three riversheds, the Colne and Calder, the Aire, and the Wharfe. 
The south-east quarter of this circle marks the coal country, the Flora 
of which will be considered separately ; the northern half of the 
stratum within our limits. For those who may wish to compare the 
I may an that rp country to ‘the F 
vice-county 63, South-West Y. iver 10 
64, Mi d West York, est York, and that north of the same ri 
_ First, I note a list of species Dr. W;1i; to occur 
“in this part of the country.” Ras sn es onl . 
rus 
sandy field where water had stood, at Thorner, near Leeds, bordering 
upon the eastern (magnesian) limestone, Mr J. G. Baker records | 
