APPENDIX^ 



(mostly plants op the contiguous counties.) 



* Fraxinus heteropliylla. Simple-leaved Ash. Leaves 

 both simple and compound, with tooth-like serratures. 

 E. B. 2476. 



Woods and hedges. See Flora, page 3. 



Tree. April, May. 



Ls. occasionally in threes, or even of five leaflets. 

 A variety of Fr. excelsior? Sm. 



Galium anglicum. Wall Bed-straw. Leaves about six 

 in a whorl, spear-shaped, pointed, fringed with prickles. 

 Stem straggling-, rough. Flower-stalks cloven. Fruit 

 granulated, without hairs. E. B. 384. 



Walls, and dry, sandy ground. Warwickshire. Pn. Fl. 



An. June, July. 



Scarcely a span. Fl. few, pale yellow. Sm. 



Rubia peregrina. Wild Madder. Leaves four or 

 more, in a whorl, elliptical, shining and smooth on the 

 upper side. Flowers five-cleft. E. B. 851. 



Thickets, on stony, or sandy ground. St. Vincent's Rocks, Glou- 

 cestershire. Turner. 



Per. June, August. 



Ls. evergreen, broad. Berry black. Sm. 



Lonicera Xylosteum. Upright Fly Honeysuckle. Stalks 

 two-flowered. Berries distinct. Leaves entire, downy, 

 E. B. 916. Periclymenum rectum germanicum. G. 

 E. 1294. 



Thickets, and rocky places ; rare. Edgbaston Park. P.Warwick- 

 shire. Withering in Tur. 



Shrub. July. 



Stem erect, bushy, four to five feet. Fl. small, reddish, or cream- 

 coloured. Sm. 



Ribes alpinum. Tasteless Mountain Currant. No 

 prickles. Clusters always erect. Bracteas longer than 



