APPENDIX. 175 
« 
G. rectum^ Upright Wood Cud-weed. In Shrawley Wood. 
— Mr. Lees. Ridgway. — Purton. Fladbury. — ^Nash. 
Tussillago Petasites, Butter-bur. Rather local upon the 
banks of the Teme. By the side of the brook at Alfrick. 
Banks of the Severn^ opposite Cleveload. Uncommonly 
plentiful, with most magnificent leaves, skirting the entire 
course of the brook at Sapey, rendered famous by the wan- 
derings of St. Catherine. — Dr. Feild, and Messrs. Allies 
and Lees. 
Solidago Virgaurea, Golden-rod. On the rocks at Malvern, 
and in the adjacent woods. Coppice near Bewdley. 
Inula Helenium, Elecampane. Side of Bredon Hill, 
ascending from Great Comberton. — Nash. Noticed between 
Worcester and Ludlow, in 1795, by Sir J. E. Smith. In the 
meadow at the back of Mr. Harris's farm house, near Stan- 
ford Bridge, between Clifton and Stanford, according to the 
late Mr. T. B. Stretch, of Worcester. 
Matricaria Chamomilla, Wild Chamomile. On Welland 
Common, and other waste spots about the eastern base of 
the Malvern Hills. About Wick. 
j4nthemis nobilis, Sweet Chamomile. On the Link, at 
Great Malvern, and on other commons about tlie Hills. 
Achillea Ptarmica, Sneezewort. Corn field at the Rhydd. 
— Dr. Streeten. Also at Battenhall, and Little Mal- 
vern. 
Orchis bifolia, Butterfly Orchis. In various hilly woods 
at Powick, Abberley, Malvern, &c., but not in any great 
abundance. 
O. pyramidalis, Pyramidal Orchis. On the edge of the 
wood near the lime kilns at the Croft Farm, Mathon ; and 
abundantly in the meadows by the Spout brook, at Eastham. 
— Mr. Lees. 
O. ustulata, Dwarf Dark-winged Orchis. Base of the 
Malvern Range, according to Mr. Ainsworth, in his list of 
Malvern plants. Abberley. — Mrs. Gardner. 
