55 
2. D. SYLVESTRis. Wild Teasel. July. 
Moist hedges and road sides. Saltburn and Redcar. Near Whitby. 
Near Nun Appleton. Lockington, in the East Riding. Near 
Skirpenbeck, between Kexby bridge and Wilberfoss, eight miles 
east of York. Near Hurworth. 
3. D. piLOSUs. Small Teasel, or Shepherd’s Staff. August — Sep. c? 
In moist shady places. On the Don, below Conisbro’. Woods, near 
Beverley. (Rocks under Knaresbro’ Castle. Burley, between Otley 
and Skipton. Fountain’s Abbey. B. G.) Applegartb, four miles 
west of Richmond, amongst bushes. 
2. SCABIOSA. 
1 . S. succisA. Devil’s-bit Scabious. August — October. 1/ 
In open fields, frequent. In Heslington fields, at the upper part, 
may be seen a white variety ; and at the lower part, which is moist, 
a double-flowered variety. 
The larva of Melitisa Artemis, (the Greasy Fritillary ;) Fidonia atomaria, (the Heath Moth ;) Sesia 
Fuciformis, (the Broad-bordered Bee Hawk Moth;) and Euthemonia Russula, (the Clouded Buff 
Moth ;) feeds on this species. 
2. S. COLUMBARIA. Small Scabious. June — August. 11 
In pastures and waste ground, on dry gravelly soil. On the cliffs, 
near Scarbro’. On the road between Kilham and Bridlington. On 
Skelburn moor. Welburn moor. Heslington fields, near York. 
Near Doncaster. Thorp Arch. 
3. S. ARVENSis. Field Scabious. July. 1/ 
In dry gravelly fields and pastures, frequent. Heslington fields, ffec. 
near York. Near Scarbro’. Newton dale, &c. 
OHDEH XLIII. COMPOSITiE. 
TRIBE I. CORYMBIFERiE. 
1. EUPATORIUM. 
1. E. CANNABINUM. Hemp Agrimony. July — August. 1/ 
In watery boggy places, and on the banks of rivers, not unfrequent, 
(S. Banks of the Ouse, opposite Fulford. 
Phesia orichalcea, (the Scarce Burnished Brass,) feeds on this plant. 
2. CONYZA. 
1. C. SQUARROSA. Plowman’s Spikenard. July — August. 
On chalk or limestone. On the rocks at Thorp Arch> 
