73 
3. CHLORA. 
1. C. PERFOLiATA. Ycllow-wort. August — October. O 
Confined to the chalk and magnesian limestone in old quarries and 
barren hills. Thorp Arch. Near Bramham, frequent. Between 
Sherhurn and Ahherford. Broadsworth, near Doncaster. Kippax. 
Wetherby. On the Wolds, very frequent. 
4. MENYANTHES. 
1. M. TRiFOLiATA. Common Buckbeaii. June — July. % 
In watery meadows and spongy boggy ground, frequent. 
Acronycta Menyanthedis, is found upon this plant. 
2. M. NYMPHiEoiDES. Fringed Water-lily. July — August. % 
(VlLLARSIA NYMPH^OIDES. Vent.) 
In the lake at Castle Howard ; introduced by the late Mr. Teesdale. 
OhDER LIV. SOLANEA:. 
1. HYOSCYAMUS. 
1. H. NIGER. Henbane. July — August. O 
Waste ground and road sides. Several places near York, sparingly. 
Near Bridlington. Helmsley. Redcar and Coatham. Thorp Arch. 
Boroughbridge. Kirkby hill. Appleton-le-Street, near Malton. 
Wass, near Black Hambleton. Between Pocklington New Inn and 
Hay ton. Knaresbro’. 
Corizus Hyoscyami, (a species of Wood Bug,) and the larva of Euclidia glyphica, (the Burnet,) is 
found upon the plant. 
2. VERBASCUM. 
1. V. THAPSus. The Great Mullein. July — August. ^ 
On bank sides and old walls, not unfrequent. 
The larvae of the following moths feed upon it: — CuculUa Scrophularice, (the Water Betony ;) C. 
Verbasci, (the MulJein;) Folia bimaculosa, (the Grey Arches;) and Gortyna flavago, (the Frosted 
Orange. ) 
2. V. BLATTARiA. Moth Mullein. July. O 
On dry banks. Near Green Hammerton, on the road to York. 
3. SOLANUM. 
1. S. DULCAMARA. Bitter-swcet. June — August. 1? 
In hedges and thickets in damp situations, not uncommon. 
With white flowers at Layerthorpe, near York. 
2. S. NIGRUM. Black Nightshade. June — September. 
On waste and cultivated ground, not common. On the road from 
York to Escrick. Near Tadcaster. On the road from New Village 
to South Cave. Near Catterick bridge. Acomb, near York. 
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