6 
2. H. FGETiDus. Bear’s-foot, Stinking Hellebore. March — April. 1/ 
In thickets and waste ground. Londeshro’. In rocky pastures above 
the village of Feizer, four miles north west of Settle. Lanes at Camp- 
sail, near Doncaster. Woods between W armsworth and Conishro’, on 
limestone, with a habit very different from the cultivated plant. 
Langwith, near York. 
8. CALTHA. 
1. C. PALUSTRUS. Marsh-marigold. March — May. hj. 
In marshy meadows, common. 
Var. De Cand. Caltha minor Miller’s Diet. ed. 8. 
Near Cauldron Snout, Teesdale. Near Todmorden. 
The larva of Lampronia Calthella (the Small Gold) feeds upon the leaves. 
The rare Chrysomela Hannoveriana may be found in the flowers in May, near York and Skipton. 
9. AQUILEGIA. 
1. A. VULGARIS. Columbine. June — July. If. 
By the side of thickets and hedges. Langwith lane, near York. 
Headley, near Tadcaster. Roadside near Whitwell. Jack Daw cragg, 
near Tadcaster. Fountain’s Abbey. Thorp Arch. Addle bridge. 
Helmsley. In Craven. Near Applegarth abundant. Aysgarth Force, 
Wensleydale. Hildenley wood, near Malton. Cawklees wood two miles 
from Hovingham. Calais wood one mile from Castle Howard. West 
wood, near Beverley. Common in some of the mountainous woods, 
near Settle. Oxclose wood, near Kirkham. 
The larva of Folia Chi (the July Chi) feeds on the plant. 
10. DELPHINIUM. 
1. D. coNSOLiDA. Field Larkspur. June — July. 0 
In sandy corn fields probably imported with the seed corn, rare. 
Chariclea BelpMnii (Pease blossom) feeds upon this species; this rare and beautiful insect, I believe, 
has been captured in Yorkshire. 
11. ACONITUM. 
1. A. NAPELLUS. Wolf’s-bane, or Monk’s-hood. July — August. 1/ 
North side of the Wharfe a little above Thorp Arch. On the Hagg 
in the road to Colburn. On a ditch hank at Elvington, naturalized. 
On an island in the Ribble below Settle. Probably the whole of 
these habitats are escapes from gardens. 
A very dangerous plant far too common in gardens. Abrostola illustris (Purple shades) feeds on the 
plant. 
12. ACTAEA. 
1. A. spiCATA. Bane-berries. May — June. 1/ 
Woods at Thorp Arch. Huddlestone quarry, near Sherhurn. Woods 
at Helmsley. Forge valley, near Scarhro’. Liley wood, near 
Whitley Hall, three miles from Mirfield. Rocks above Gordale. 
Wood near the cove, Malham. Arthur’s Gill and Whitfield 
Gill, near Askrigg. Hildenley wood, two miles from Malton. 
Cawklees wood, near Hovingham. Foot of Ingleborough. Near 
Nunnington. 
