181 
944.'^ Rumex aquattcus, Linn. 
Roadside between Redmire and Carperby, in Wensleydale, and 
banks of the Ure, near Wensley, 1854 — R. D. Carter and J. G. B. 
946. Rumex alpinus, Linn. Alien. 
I am indebted to the kindness of the Rev. G. Pinder, for speci- 
mens of this species from “ Menstone, near Otley, Wharfdale 
Tulipa sylvestris, Linn. 
Wood near Heath, Wakefield — Rev. G. Pinder. 
1077. 
1111 . 
Native. 
Atlantic ? 
1184b 
1240. 
1324. 
1390. 
1408. 
Alisma natans, Linn. 
Upwards of half a century after its original publication, the Rev, 
G. Pinder has confirmed the accuracy of Teesdale’s suggestion, 
that this plant grows in the vicinity of the mere at Hornsea. 
The same learned botanist believes that he has also observed it 
from a train “ in ditches by the railway side, between York and 
Sherburn.” 
. Scirpus glaucus, Smith. 
Amongst the docks at Middlesborough !— W. Foggitt. 
Carex laevigata., Smith. 
Dr. Ainley informs me, that this species is frequent in the vicinity 
of Bingley. 
Glycerta distans, Wahl. 
Plentiful between Sheffield and Gainsborough — Rev G. E. Smith. 
Lastrea spinulosa, Presl. 
Woods at Arncliffe, near Egton, Eskdale — Rev. G. E. Smith. 
IIymenophyllum Wilsoni, Hook. 
Howgill fells, near Sedbergh — Rev. G. Pinder. Foal’s foot, Ingle- 
borough— J - . Nowell and A. Stansfield. 
Phascum patens, Hedw. 
Wood near the end of Gilla leys, Castle Howard; sparingly — 
A. 0. Black. 
Sphagnum laricinum, Spruce. 
“ Sphagnum laricinum is known only as found in Terrington earr, 
by Mr. Spruce. I can make nothing of it, except as an anomalous 
form of S. contortum, and have accordingly noticed it as a variety 
of that species, differing in no essential character, unless in the 
cortical cellules of the stem, which are not in a single row or 
stratum, auin all normal states of contortum. As for the reticu- 
lation of the leaf, I have aquatic states of contortum perfectly 
coincident” — W. Wilson, in litt. Nov. 1th, 1854. 
Gymnostomum conicum, Scliwaegr. 
Banks near Feliskirk, and roadside between Thirsk and Sutton — 
J. II. Davies. 
Gymnostomum Donianum, Smith. 
Crevices of basaltic rocks on the Yorkshire side of the Tees, near 
