p. 316. — Anblatum Cordi sive Aphyllon, Ray’s Syn. p. *288. — Jacob’s PI. Fav. 
p. 6. — Dentaria major Matthioli, Johns. Ger. 1585. — Blackst. 8p. Bot. p. 17. 
Localities.— I n woods and coppices, apparently parasitical on the roots of 
Hazels, Elms, Beech, and other trees in dry shady places, generally almost 
covered by the fallen leaves. — Oxfordshire; Woodstock Park; and in woods 
near Ashford Mills : Dr. Sibtiior i *. — Beds ; Hedges at Whipsnade, and Stud- 
ham : Rev. C. Abbot. — Bucks; On a hedge-hank near the turnpike-gate at 
Oak Ends, near Chalfont St. Peter’s ; April 18, 1835: Mr. J. Sibeu . — Cheshire ; 
In Harnicroft Wood, near Chadkirk : B. G. — Cumberland; In a field of Mr. 
Rede’s Hole-house, Baggray; and near Akebank, in the parish of Wigton : 
B. G. — Derbysh. Abundant in the Dell of Calke Abbey Park : Rev. A. Bloxam. 
Woods behind Saxton’s Hotel, Matlock ; and woods on the E. side of the river : 
Mr. O. Jew itt. Pleasly Park: B. G. — In a very thick part of the Chace, near 
West Lodge, only two plants found; and near Chettle: B. G . — Durham ; In 
Shipley; F.glestone; Cocken; and Lumley Woods; near Pierce Bridge; and 
in Irehope Dene, Weardale: N. B. G. In a wood near Gainford : B. G. — 
Gloucestersh. Leigh Wood, near Bristol : With. Arr . — Dowdeswell Wood near 
Cheltenham: Rev. E. F. Witts. — Hants ; Longwood : B. G. In the Church- 
litten-coppice under some hazels near the foot-bridge, in Trimming’s garden 
hedge; and on the dry wall opposite Grange-yard : Hist. Selb. — Kent; In a 
hazel copse below Postling Wood; copse above Hythe ; on a ditch-bank at 
Bredgate near Sittingbourne ; in the wood S. from Chiselhurst bog, the end to- 
wards the bog on the left hand ; in the woods about Maidstone, plentifully ; also 
very abundant in cottage gardens at Chelsfield, a village between Farnborough 
and Farningham : N.B.G. — Lancash. In Deepdale Wood ; and in Grisedale, 
within the Liberties of Yealand : B. G. On a bank under Hazels near Coniston : 
Miss Susan Beevir; see folio 188, a. — Lincolnsh. At Exton, near Stamford : 
N.B.G. — Middlesex; Sandy-lane, leading from Harefield town to the river: 
B. G. — Northumberland ; H nine Abbey Woods; in Twizell Woods; at Break- 
bank near Alnwick; and in the wood bottom at the W. end of the Rectory Dean 
at Simonburn : N.B.G . — Notts ; Newstead ; Epperstone ; Buhvell ; and Har- 
low W’ood, near Mansfield : N.B.G. By Hold’s Park ; Bethal Edge; Cole- 
brook Dale ; and shrubbery at Bitterley Court, Ludlow : N. B. G. — Somersetsh. 
In Smallcombe and Wollev Woods; by the hedge on the left hand side of the 
field by the farm-house on Claverton Down; at lnglishcombe ; in Prior Park 
Grounds; Chapel Wood, Lansdown ; and in the wood at Midford Castle: 
N. B. G .— Surrey ; In a private garden near Mickleham ; 1823: Mr. W r . 
Pamplin, jun. Coulsdon : N.B.G. Fields between Chantry Downs and 
Salford Turnpike, near Guildford : FI. Metr. On Chapel Farm, right hand of 
Westhumble Lane near Dorking; and at Chipstead: Reig. FI. — Sussex; 
Biggen-holt Wood near Washington : N.B.G. — Westmoreland; In thickets 
below Conzick Scar near Kendal; and Cunswick Wood: N.B.G. — Wilts; 
Woods at Clarendon: B. G. Near Great Bedwyn: W. Bartlett, Esq. — 
Worcestersh. At the roots of the White Poplar Tree, near Bridgestone Mill, 
Alfrick ; at Great Malvern, under an Elm by the road-side near the turnpike ; 
near Ahberly ; at the base of the N. hill, Malvern, on the roots of Holly ; and 
in a thick wood on a conglomerate rock near the Feme, on the root of Maple: 
N. B. G. — Yorkshire ; Round Howe, and woods W. of Richmond; Limestone 
tract, near Leeds; Newburgh Woods; on the further E. rocks in the middle 
fissures above Malham Tarn ; near Ripon ; Pierce Bridge; woods near Kirkham ; 
Newburgh, Wass, and Byland Woods, near Coxwold ; Studley and Maeker- 
shaw Woods; Hackfall; Plumpton; and Rokeby, near Greta Bridge : N. B. G. 
— In WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND; but not common. 
Perennial. — Flowers in April. 
Root (or more properly, perhaps, snbteraneous stem) articulated, 
branched, and covered with imbricated fleshy scales. Flowering 
stems thick, succulent, from 4 to 6 inches, or more, high, tapering 
upwards, purplish, downy, naked, except perhaps furnished with 
1 or 2 egg-shaped scales. Flowers in a sort of racemose spike, all 
leaning to one side, in a double or treble row, each on a short 
pedicel, with a large, roundish bractea at its base. Calyx hairy, 
whitish. Corolla drooping, pale purple, or flesh-coloured, upper 
lip entire, or sometimes more or less cloven ; lower lip 3-lobed. 
Anthers large, hairy. Style protuding,, Stigma dilated. Germen 
smooth. Capsule large, thin, crowned with the withered style, and 
invested with the permanent calyx. 
