APPENDIX. 
177 
E. grcindifloray Large White Helleborine. Mr. Knight's 
walks at Wolverley. — Dr. Stokes. Woods near Lee Castle, 
Wolverley. — Mr. Scott. 
E. ensifolia, Sword -leaved White Helleborine. A magni- 
ficent plant when in perfection, and presenting a noble 
appearance with its long polished green leaves and pure 
white flowers. On the top of Abberley Hill. — Rev. T. Butt. 
In the deep retired glades of Bewdley Forest, betw^een Mop- 
son's Cross and the Sorb Tree. — Messrs. Walcot and Lees. 
Aristolochia Clematitis, Birthwort. Springing up in great 
abundance among weeds and rubbish at the back of the 
garden of the large house in Foregate Street, lately occupied 
by Mrs. Pennethorne, and pulled down to make room for the 
new county courts, 1834. Pointed out by Captain Gordon, 
and possibly wild, as he suggests. Miss Rawlins found it at 
Chaddesley, near Kidderminster, according to Purton. 
Euphorbia Lathyris, Caper Spurge. Crow's Nest Woods. 
— Dr. Streeten. Also by the road side there, but as a cottage 
has been demolished at the spot, it is to be feared the plant 
only exemplifies the remark of Goldsmith — 
" Near yonder copse, where once the garden smil'd, 
And still where many a garden flow'r grows wild." 
E. Characias, Red" Shrubby Spurge. On Malvern Hills. 
— Dr. Withering. 
Typha migustifolia, Lesser Cat's-tail. In a small pond on 
the Moors, Worcester, and in the pool at Ham Castle. — Mr. 
Lees. 
Sparganium natans, Floating Bur-reed. Muddy pools 
near Cotheridge. — Mr. Walcot. 
Carex pulicaris, Flea Carex. In a bog at the base of the 
Worcestershire Beacon, Malvern, and on other parts of the 
Hills. 
C. stellulata, Little Prickly Carex, With the above, 
z 
