45 
CARD AMINE. 
84. C. amara, Linn. 
Native. 
British. 
85. C. pratensis, Linn. 
Native. 
British. 
86. C. hirsuta, Linn. 
Native. 
British. 
86b. C. sylvatica, Link. Native. 
Woods and shady thickets; frequent. 
British. 
87. C. impatiens, Linn. 
Native. 
Local. 
C. bellidifolia, Linn. Incognit. 
Arabis hirsuta, on the walls of Ripon Minster, was mistaken by 
Merrett for this species. Vide W. Brunton, B. G-. 702. 
ARABIS. 
88. A. thaliana, Linn. Native. British. 
89. A. petrjEA, Grantz. Incognit. 
The locality mentioned under A. hispida, in the Flora, rests upon 
the authority of the Rev. W. Hincks and H. Baines. In the ab- 
sence of recent confirmation or dried specimens, I hesitate to accept 
it as referring to this species ; seeing that it lies considerably beyond 
its clearly ascertained climatic range in this country. 
92. A. hirsuta, Br. Native. British. 
TURRITIS. 
94. T. glabra, Linn. Native. English. 
BARB AREA. 
95. B. vjjlgaris, Br. Native. British. 
B. arcuata, Reich., doubtless a variety of this species, and a form 
with adpressed pods, (probably var. intermedia of Buxton’s Man- 
chester Flora,) occur occasionally. 
96. B. stricta, Fries. Native. Local. 
In similar situations to the preceding, with which it usually grows 
intermixed ; locally plentiful. Clifton Ings, Tilmire, and other 
places near York; discovered by Mr. Borrer, in 1842. Between 
Sheffield and Huddersfield, and Weedon and Blisworth ; plentifully 
— W. Borrer. Banks of the Foss near Yearsley bridge, Smeaton, 
Barnby Dun, banks of the Don above and below Doncaster, and 
roadside between Methley and Leeds — O. A. Moore. For the name, 
Fries is the original authority. Vide Summa, i. 146. 
97. B. prjEcox, Br. Alien. 
