35 2 
Yorkshire Natural History 200 Years Ago. 
in the mountainous Parts of the West-Riding, by the Rivers 
and Brooks Sides. 
Salix piimila montana /olio rotumlo, Round-leaved moun- 
tainous Dwarf-Willow ; on the Rocks on the Top of Ingleborough 
Hill on the North-side, and on the Vhern Side Hill over against 
it, near the subterraneous River. 
Sedum alpinum ericoides cceruleum. Mountain Sengreen, 
with Heath-like Leaves, and large purple Flowers ; on the 
uppermost Rocks on the North-side of Ingleborough Hill. 
Sedum minus Alpinum luteum, Small yellow mountain 
Sengreen ; on the Sides of Ingleborough Hill, about the Waters 
on the North-side. 
Sedum alpinum trifido (olio, Small mountain Sengreen, with 
jagged Leaves ; on Ingleborough and other Hills, in the North 
Parts of the County. 
Sedum purpureum pratcnse minus, Small marsh Sengreen ; 
on the moist Rocks about Ingleborough Hill, in the Way to 
Hoton in Ribbesdale. 
Sideritis arvensis latifolia hirsuta /lore luteo. Broad-leav’d 
rough-field Ironwort, with a large Flower ; about She/ field, 
Dar/ield, &c. among the Com. 
Trachelium majus Belgarum, Gyant Throat wort ; every 
where among the Mount ains. 
Thalictrum minus. The lesser Meadow-Rue ; on the Rocks 
about Malham and Wharfe, very commonly and plentifully. 
Thlaspi foliis Globular i ce . Treacle Mustard with Flowers 
like Woad ; in the mountainous Pastures going from Settle to 
Malham. plentifully. 
Thlaspi, vel potius Leucorum sive Lunaria vasculo sublongo 
intorto, The Lunar Violet with an oblong wreathen Cod ; on the 
Sides of the Mountains of Ingleborough and Hinkle-haugh, in 
moist Places and where Waters spring up. 
Vaccinia Nubis, Cloud-berries, Knotberries or Knout- 
berries ; on Hincle-haugh near Settle, and on Ingleborough and 
Pendle Hills. 
Valeriana Grceca, Greek Valerian, called by the Vulgar 
The Ladder to Heaven, or Jacob’s Ladder ; in Carleton beck, 
where it falls into the River Are, but more plentifully about 
Malham- Cove in the Wood there, as also in Cordil or the 
Whern, where there comes out a great Stream of Water. 
To which we shall add, though out of its Order. 
Glycyrrliiza vulgaris, Common Liquorice, which though 
not originally a Native of this County, yet being planted and 
much cultivated in large Gardens at Pontefract, for Sale, 
deserves a Place here ; as also, 
Serpentaria Anglica, English Serpentary or Snakeweed, a 
Sort of Bistort ; it grows in shady moist Woods, and at the 
Foot of Hills in divers Places of this County. 
Naturalist, 
