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2. RHINANTHUS. 
1. R. CRISTA GALLi. Yellow Rattle. May — July. O 
In barren meadows and pastures, frequent. 
2. R. MAJOR. Large Bushy Yellow Rattle. July — September. O 
In corn fields, but not confined to them. Amongst the tall ling on 
Stockton common. On Suett carr, seven miles north of York. On 
Bramham moor, in corn fields. On the road sides from Marston to 
Wetherby. Near Greta bridge. Near Holme on Spalding moor. 
From New Village to South Cave. Applegarth, near Richmond. 
Moors near Helmsley. 
This plant, which will be found to be pretty common in Yorkshire, appears in the greatest abundance 
on every piece of ground newly broken up on both sides of the road from York to Scarbro’, from the three 
mile stone to the five and a half ; the first year in such abundance as to nearly destroy the crop ; the 
second year sparingly ; and the third year I was not able to find a plant on the ground where it had been 
abundant. 
3. PEDICULARIS. 
1 . P. PALUSTRis. Tall Red Rattle. June — August. % 
In marshes and boggy meadows, frequent. 
2. P. SYLVATicA. Dwarf Red Rattle. Louse-wort. April — June. 1/ 
In open pastures and on moors, frequent. 
4. BARTSIA. 
1. B. ALPiNA. Alpine Bartsia. July. 2/ 
On the borders of mountain rivulets. Below Cronkley scarr, and at 
Widdy bank, above Middleton, in Teesdale. 
2. B. ODONTITES. Red Bartsia. June — August. O 
In pastures and on waste ground, frequent. 
5. EUPHRASIA. 
1. E. OFFICINALIS. Eye-bright. July— September. O 
On heaths and in barren pastures, frequent. 
Acronycta Euphrasii may be fouad on this plant. 
6. ANTIRRHINUM. 
1. A. CYMBALARiA. Ivy-leaved Snapdragon. May — November. % 
On old walls near York, abundant ; probably escaped from gardens. 
Pontefract Castle. Old walls near Settle. Walls at Londesbro’. 
Richmond. 
2. A. ELATiNE. Sharp-leaved Fluellin. July — September. O 
In corn fields on gravelly or chalky soil. Thorp Arch. 
Discovered at Thorp Arch in September, 1837, by my young friend, O. A. Moore, Esq. 
3. A. LiNARiA. Common Yellow Toadflax. June — August. Ij. 
In hedges and corn fields, on gravelly soil. 
The larva of Calophasia Linarice feeds upon the flowers. 
