APPENDIX. 
155 
Improvements have altogether annihilated many interesting 
habitats of our native plants. By Act of Parliament, 
(Geo. iii.) this part of Hartlebury Common is specially 
reserved, and is never to be enclosed," — an enactment of 
the legislature for which the botanist cannot be too grateful. 
Hottonia palustris^ Water Violet. Pool at Clifton-upon- 
Severn. — Dr. Streeten. 
Lyshnachia vulgaris, Great Yellow Loosestrife. By the 
side of the wier above Powick Bridge, and banks of the 
Teme above Bransford. Banks of the Severn below Pixham 
Ferry. Very rare in this county. 
Anagallis ccerulea, Blue Pimpernel. On Bredon Hill.— - 
Dr. Nash. Plentiful in a fallow field near the Trench 
Woods. — Mr. Edmunds. A singular pale purple variety 
found at Shrawley by Messrs. Walcot and Lees. 
A, tenella. Bog Pimpernel. A lovely plant. Bogs on the 
Malvern Hills. 
Campanula patula. Spreading Bell-flower. " Rare," 
according to Sir J. E. Smith, but abundant in the hedges 
about Newtown, and in almost all our woods. 
C. Rapunculus, Rampion Bell Flower. Hindlip, near 
Worcester. — ^Dr. Stokes. 
C. latifolia, Giant Bell Flower. Shrawley Wood, where 
the sandstone cliff shelves down towards the Severn. 
C. rapunculoides, Creeping Bell Flower. In a lane near 
Shrawley Wood. — Rev. G. H. Piercy, of Chaddesley. 
C. glomerata, Clustered Bell Flower. Near Knightford's 
Bridge. 
C. hederacea, Ivy-leaved Bell Flower. Very rare. On 
Hartlebury Common, according to the Rev. T. Butt. 
Jasione montana, Sheep's Scabious. In Shrawley Woods, 
and other sandy places. 
Viola hirta, Hairy Violet. Lane leading from Kemsey to 
Green Street. — Dr. Streeten. 
V, pqlustris, Marsh Violet, On Hartlebury Common, 
