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2. CALLUNA. 
1 . C. VULGARIS. Common Ling. June— -July. ^2 
Frequent on moors. 
With white flowers on Tilmire, near York. 
“ Flower of the wild ! whose purple glow 
Adorns the dusky mountain’s side, 
Not the gay hues of Iris’ bow. 
Nor garden’s artful, varied pride. 
With all its wealth of sweets could cheer. 
Like thee, the hardy mountaineer. 
Flower of his heart ! thy fragrance mild, 
Of peace and freedom seems to breathe ; 
To pluck thy blossom in the wild, 
And deck his bonnet with the wreath. 
Where dwelt of old his rustic sires, 
Is all his simple wish requires. 
r Flower of his dear-loved, native land ! 
Alas ! when distant, far more dear ! 
When he from some cold foreign strand 
Looks homeward through the blinding tear, 
How must his aching heart deplore 
That home and thee he sees no more ! ” 
Saturnia Pavonia-minor, (the Emperor ;) Anarta Myrtilla, (the Beautiful Yellow Underwing ;) 
Scotophila porphyrea, (the True Lover’s Knot;) maybe found on Heath on Stockton forest. It likewise 
furnishes food to Acronycta auricoma, (the Scarce Dagger.) 
3. ERICA. 
1. E. TETRALix. Cross-leaved Heath. July — August. 1? 
On heathy boggy ground. 
*2. E. ciNERBA. Fine-leaved Heath. July — ^October. ^ 
On dry turfy heaths and hanks. 
White varieties of both the species not unfrequent. 
4. ARBUTUS. 
1. A. uvA URSi. Red Bear Berry. June. 12 
On barren rocks. Hutchin moor, near Todmorden. On Cronkley 
scarr and on Falcon Clints scarr, on the opposite side of the Tees 
above Middleton. It formerly grew in the Eavs at Heptonstall, hut 
is now eradicated. 
ORDER LI. PYROLEN. 
1. PYROLA. 
1. P. ROTUNDiFOLiA. Round-leavcd Winter-green . July — August. 1/ 
In dry heathy woods. North side of Seamer moor, near Scarhro’. 
