APPENDIX. 
161 
Lane, fortunately not very likely to be assaulted by road sur- 
veyors. 
Rumex palustris, Yellovr Marsh Dock. Side of the Cha- 
lybeate Spa, at Malvern. 
Triglockin palustre, Marsh Arrow-grass. Marshy spots 
about the Malvern Hills. 
Colchicum autumnale, Meadow Saffron. Abundant in 
almost every rnoist meadow in the county. 
CEnothera biennis, Evening Primrose. Appearing occa- 
sionally on suspicious spots within sight of gardens. A 
single specimen on the bank of the Teme below Powick 
Bridge. 
Chlora perfoliata, Yellow Wort. Not uncommon on dry 
calcareous soils. At Cracombe, Abberley, Clifton, &c. 
Vaccinium Myrtillus, Bilberry. Abundant in Bewdley 
Forest, and on the Bilberry Hills, Bromsgrove Lickcy.* 
Also on rocks on the Malvern Hills, but sparingly there. 
F. Oxycocciis, Cranberry. Bogs on Bromsgrove Lickey. 
Menziesia polifolia, Irish Menziesia. On the Lickey Hill, 
near Bromsgrove. — Mr. Lees. It is to be feared now extir- 
pated, the road having since been altered. 
Erica Tetralix, Cross-leaved Heath. This very elegant 
plant is found abundantly on Bromsgrove Lickey, but not on 
any part of the Malvern Range. 
E, cinerea, Fine-leaved Heath. Bromsgrove Lickey, and 
various heaths in the northern parts of the county. 
Daphne Mezereum, Spurge-olive. Eastham and Stanford. 
—Rev. E. Whitehead. 
Polygonum Bistorta, Great Bistort. Meadow near the 
spa, at Malvern. — Mr. Edmunds. Also by the rill at South- 
stone's Rock 5 in a meadow at the top of Trampley Green, 
* A notice-board is still existing on a hill at Cofton Hackett, near Bromsgrove, 
to the effect that " Whereas persons of all descriptions have been in the habit of 
trespassing in these woods, under the pretence of gathering bilberries," &c., " this 
is to warn such persons that they will be prosecuted," &c. 
X 
