7. COCHLEARIA. 
1. C. OFFICINALIS. Scurvy-grass. April — May. 
On dry banks as well as in wet pastures. Hob moor, near York. 
Near Hovingbam. Scarbro’ Castle. Near Nappa, in Wensley- 
dale. Banks of tbe Wbarfe and Swale. By tbe side of a wood near 
Bolton Abbey. Helks wood, near tbe slate pits. 
j3. In Teesdale frequent. This, if only a variety, appears to be a very per- 
manent one, as I have for several years cultivated it from seed, and 
in various soils and situations, without any difference in the appear- 
ance of tbe plants, except that of size. They form round dense tufts, 
from the size of a sixpence to three inches in diameter. 
8. SENEBIERA. 
1. S. CoRONOPus. Swine’s-cress. June — September. O 
On waste ground and by way sides. Holdgate and other places, 
near York. In the streets of Beverley. On the old pier, Scarbro’. 
9. CAKILE. 
1. C. MARiTiMA. Sea Rocket. June — September. O 
On the sandy sea coast at the mouth of the Tees, near Coatham. 
On the north sands, Scarbro’. Near Whitby. 
10. CRAMBE. 
1. C. MARITIMA. Sea Kale. May — June. 1/ 
On the sands near Coatham, sparingly. On the coast from Brid- 
lington to Hornsey. Near Whitby. 
DIVISION II. SILIQUOSiE. 
11. CARDAMINE. 
1. C. iMPATiENS. Impatient Ladies’-smock. May — June. O 
In Crow Nest wood, near Settle. Kelcow, below the great cave. 
On the scarrs above the village of Wharfe, five miles north west of 
Settle. On the church yard wall at Londesbro’. Abundant under 
Giggleswick scarrs. 
2. C. HiRSUTA. Hairy Ladies’-smock. March — July. O 
W aste ground in moist shady places, frequent. 
3. C. PRATENSis. Meadow Ladies’-smock, Cuckoo-flower. Apr. — May. It/. 
In moist meadows and pastures, frequent. Found occasionally with 
double flowers near Richmond. Settle. York. 
