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APPENDIX. 
sion on the sides of the Tewkesbury Road, just beyond the 
turnpike, Worcester, first noticed by Dr. Stokes, in 1775. 
Still there in equal profusion in 1828. — Mr. Lees. But in 
1830 the road was altered at this point and lowered, the bank 
thrown down, a wall built, and every vestige of the plant 
swept away. 
Myrrhis odorata, Sweet Cicely. At Southstone's Rock. — 
Dr. Stokes. 
Sium latifolium, Broad-leaved Water-parsnep. — In the 
moors near Pitchcroft, Worcester, according to Dr. Thom- 
son, jun. — Withering. Another obliterated plant. By the 
wier, at Newman's Bridge, near the Devil's Den, Clifton- on- 
Teme. — Mr. Lees. 
S, angustifolium, Narrow-leaved Water-parsnep. Near 
Bransford Bridge, and at Powick Wier. Also by a pool near 
Bromwych Farm. 
S, repens, Creeping Water-parsnep. On the Malvern 
Hills, among the trickling springs. 
Sison segetum, Corn Honewort. Between Hanbury and 
Droitwich. — Purton. 
(Enantlie pimpinelloides, Parsley Water-dropwort. In 
some abundance in a meadow at the north-western base of 
Crookbarrow Hill. — Mr. Lees. 
CE. Phellandrium, Fine-leaved Water-dropwort. In a 
pool on Powick Ham. 
Smyrnium Olusatrum, Common Alexanders. In great 
abundance at Hill Croome, and about Pershore. 
Apium graveolens, Wild Celery. In Sansome Fields. — 
Dr. Stokes. Now eradicated there by the increase of popula- 
tion. Abundant by the side of the Droitwich Canal, the 
waters of which imbibe a saline impregnation from receiving 
the overflowings of the Droitwich brine springs. 
Meum Fceniculumf Fennel. Spetchley. — Purton. 
Carum Carni, Carraway. Meadows near Worcester. 
Pimpinella saxifraga, Burnet-saxifrage, Dry banks on 
