24 
2. ERODIUM. 
1. E. cicuTARiuM. Hemlock Stork’s-bill. June — September. O 
In waste ground, frequent. A beautiful variety, with flowers of a 
pure white, grows on the road side near Catterick bridge. 
2. E. MOSCHATUM. Musk^^ Stork’s-bill. June — July. © 
In mountainous pastures. In Craven, common. (E. F.) Field 
near Dalby, five miles from Castle Howard. Between Sand 
Hutton and Upper Helmsley. On the road side between Wilberfoss 
and Barnby Moor House. 
ORDER XVIII. oxalidea:. 
1. OXALIS. 
1. O. ACETOSELLA. Wood Sorrcl. April — May. If. 
In woods and shady lanes, abundant. A variety with purple flowers 
in the Black plantation, near Richmond. A beautiful pinkish-red 
flowered variety in Rokeby woods. With bright red flowers in the 
woods at Hovingham. 
ORDER XIX. BALSAMINEiE. 
1 . IMPATIENS. 
1. 1. NOLi-ME-TANGERE. Touch me uot. July — ^August. 0 
Foot of the walls at Fountain’s Abbey. Banks of the Skell, Studley. 
Londesbro’. Near Market Weighton. 
ORDER XX. portulacea:. 
1. MONTIA. 
1. M. FONTANA. Water Chickweed. April — June. 0 
In watery places and by the sides of clear rills. Holdgate and on 
Knavesmire, near York. On peaty soil, near Halifax. Moor 
between Castle Howard and Slingsby. 
ORDER XXI. CRASSULACEAi. 
1. COTYLEDON. 
1. C. UMBILICUS. Navelwort. June — July. % 
On old walls. Lower cragg, near Mytholm royd, sijt miles from 
Halifax. On the road side near Old House, Sowerby, five miles 
west of Halifax. At Lane House, in Midgley, near Halifax. 
