DIVISION I. dichlamydej:. 
ORDER 1. RANUNCULACE^. 
1. CLEMATIS. 
1. C. viTALBA. Traveller’s Joy. July. 12 
In woods and hedges near Whitby. In the plantation at Duncombe- 
park, and in Mr. Yorke’s grounds at Bewerly, probably naturalized 
in the two last situations. 
The branches are tough and used in the south for tying faggots with. It is particularly well adapted 
for covering arbours, being of very quick growth, and thrives in any soil or situation. Thin sections of the 
branches form beautiful objects for the microscope, and exhibit the vessels in great perfection. 
2. THALICTRUM. 
1. T. ALPiNUM. Alpine Meadow-rue. June. % 
In peat on the top of Cronkley Fell, Teesdale. 
This plant is subject to a minute parasite, JEcidium Thalictri, which grows on the under surface of 
the leaves in clusters of a roundish form, and under the microscope is a very beautiful object. 
2. T. MINUS. Lesser Meadow-rue. June — July. % 
In moist situations, at Thorp Arch and Bramham. Near Settle. 
Gordale. Skirreth wood, near Ingleton. Kilnsey. Common near 
Redcar. 
3. T. MAJus. Large Meadow-rue. June — July. % 
Thorp Arch. Near Whiteclitf lime kilns. Ripon. Near Skipton. 
Gordale. Near Eggleston, on the Y orkshire side of the Tees. 
4. T. FLAVUM. Common Meadow-rue. June — August. % 
Moist meadows, rivers and banks of rivers. Common in the 
vale of York. 
3. ANEMONE. 
] . A. PULSATILLA. Pasque-flower. April — May. % 
In a plantation of larches about one mile north of the road leading 
from Tadcaster to Bramham. Darrington Leys, near Ferrybridger. 
Heath between Doncaster and Broadsworth. Said to grow likewise 
near Ledston Lodge, and in a place called the Close near Pontefract, 
also near Abherford. 
A beautiful plant for the flower garden. The juice of the petals stains paper green, and is used in some 
countries to colour the Paschal eggs, whence, or rather according to old Gerrard from the Season of flower- 
ing, about Pasque time or Easter, the English name is derived. 
