15 
4. V. CANINA. Dog’s Violet. April — August. 1/ 
On road sides and hedges, common. 
Argynnis paphia (silver washed Fritillary) and A. Aglaia (dark green Fritillary) feed on this plant. 
A very rare variety of the last named species (Queen of England Fritillary, Haworth,) -was taken in 
Weldrake-lane, near York, in 1827, and is now in the possession of Mr. Weaver, of Birmingham. 
5. V. LACTEA. Cream-coloured Violet. May. 7/ 
On boggy heath.s. Thome moor. Mr. James Backhouse. 
6. V. FLAvicoRNis. Yellow- Spurred Violet. April — June. '24- 
In pastures in Teesdale, along with V.lu tea. Knavesmire, near York. 
Near Halifax, frequent. 
7. V. TRICOLOR. Pansy. Heart’s-ease. May — September. O 
In cultivated fields, common. 
The beautiful caterpillar of Argynnis Adippe (the high brown Fritillary) feeds on this species. 
8. V. LUTEA. Yellow Pansy. May — September. I 4 
In mountainous pastures above Gordale. Langleydale. Settle. 
Malham. Arkendale. Sawley moor, near Ripon. Moors above 
Wensley. Teesdale. Kirby hill, near Boroughbridge. Londesbro’. 
Ais-la-beck, and the race-ground, Richmond. Near Illingworth 
and Warley, &c. in the parish of Halifax. 
ORDER VIII. cistinea:. 
I. CISTUS. 
1. C. MARiFOLius. Hoary Dwarf Cistus. June — July, h 
On alpine rocks. On the top of Cronkley fell, Teesdale. Only on 
the ‘ sugar limestone.’ 
2. C. HELiANTHBMtJM. Dwarf Cistus. June — August. 1? 
On chalky or limestone soil. Tadcaster. Thorp Arch. Bramham, 
and along the whole of the Wolds. Helks w'ood. Malham cove. 
About Helmsley. Kirkby Moorside, <fec. 
ORDER IX. droseracea:. 
1. DROSERA. 
1. ROTUNDiFOLiA. Round-lcavcd Sun-dew. July — August. 1/ 
On turfy bogs, frequent. Very common near York, and I believe 
throughout the county. 
