APPENDIX. 
157 
In the deep dingle of a wood at Hailstone Hill, near Suckley. 
Also in a ravine at Clifton-on-Temea between that place and 
St. Catherine's Well. 
R, nigrum, Black Currant. On the banks of the Severn in 
several places, but not producing berries. 
R. Grossularia, Gooseberry. A frequent straggler from 
gardens, and an epiphyte on old willows, but occurring also in 
less suspicious habitats. 
Vinca minor, Lesser Periwinkle. In the woods near 
Leigh Sinton, unquestionably wild. Hedge bank at Little 
Malvern. Also in profusion at the base of Crookbarrow Hill. 
V. major, Greater Periwinkle. Between Cotheridge and 
Broadwas, by the road side. Hedge bank, near Little Malvern 
Church. 
Ulmus campestris, Common Elm. Worcestershire is 
famous for the abundance and excellence of its elm timber. 
It abounds in almost every hedge, though often deformed 
by the execrable practice of cropping. 
U. suberosa, Cork-barked Elm. Hedges near Hallow. 
Z7. montana, Wych Hasel. About the base of Malvern 
Hills, &c. 
U. glabra, Wych Elm. At Hindlip are some very fine 
trees of this kind. 
Cuscuta europcea. Greater Dodder. Very rare. At 
Shipston-on-Stour, according to the Rev. Dr. Jones. Bad- 
sey, and South Littleton. — Purton. 
Gentiana Amarella, Autumnal Gentian. On the wooded 
limestone ridge at the western base of the Worcestershire 
Beacon, Malvern. 
Caucalis daucoides, Small Bur-parsley. Alne Hills. — 
Rufford. 
Torilis nodosa, Knotted Hedge Parsley. Hedge side on 
the Spetchley road. Hedge, road side, near the Ketch, on 
the Bath Road. 
Ch(£rophyllum sativiimj Garden Chervil. In great profu- 
