334 W. WEST, JUN.: WEST RIDING PLANT-LOCALITIES. 
Malva moschata Linn. occurs on the Midland rail-bank about 
half a mile north of Masborough. 
Genista anglica Linn. was still on Adel Blackmoor in 1888. 
Trifolium arvense Linn. was noticed on a road-side near 
Horsforth by my father in 1894. 
Prunus Padus Linn. is abundant on limestone ridges in Upper 
Ribblesdale, a long way from any stream. 
Dryas octopetala Linn. When at Arncliffe, on June zoth this 
year, with Mr. S. Wood, we found several specimens of this 
plant in one place lower down than the well-known limited 
area in which it was fruiting plentifully. I see that Mr. Shuffrey 
records it for a second station, alt. about goo ft.; in this lower 
station of ours the altitude was 1,025 ft., and we saw no likely 
place for it as,low as goo ft 
Potentilla rubens Vill. is fairly plentiful on some limestone scars 
near Ribblehead, alt. 1,100—1,150 ft. 
Sedum Telephium,Linn. b. Fabaria H. C. Wats. is plentiful on 
one part of Kilnsey Crag. 
Valerianella dentata Poll. occurs in cornfields about Cantley, 
S.E. of Doncaster. 
Chrysanthemum! segetum Linn. occurred in great abundance 
last year (1894) in a sandy cornfield half a mile N.W. of 
Cookridge Hall. 
Leontodon hirtus Linn. My father noticed this on Wigton 
Moor some years ago, and with him I have seen it on heathy 
pastures at Denholme and Wilsden, 
Polygonum viviparum Linn. I have seen on the N-E. side of 
Moughton Fell, alt. 1,000 ft. 
Salix herbacea” Linn. This species is so seldom seen in West 
Yorkshire, that it may be of interest to mention that it was 
found flowering among the snow on Whernside, on May 19th, 
1891, by Mr. E. J. Lumb and my brother, G. $. West; and 
that its dead{leaves were noted in the same place on March 31st, 
1893, by my father and myself. 
Stratiotes Aloides Linn. With regard to the observation made 
under this species on p. 442 of the ‘ Flora,’ it may be of interest 
to state that it flowered very plentifully this June (1895), in one 
of its Doncaster localities. 
Neottia Nidus-Avis Rich. was seen in June this year by Mr. S. 
Wood and myself, in a rocky wood, alt. 650 ft., on the mountain 
limestone 14 miles from Kilnsey. 
Habenaria bifolia R.Br. was found very sparingly in a pasture 
near Ribblehead, alt 1,100 ft.; G. S. West and J. Beanland. _ 
ares 
