79 
4. A. MINUS. Least Snapdragon. June — September. O 
In sandy fields and waste ground. Near Kippax limekilns. Castle 
Howard. Thorp Arch. Bramham. Walkington, three miles south 
east of Beverley. Between Bilton and Cowthorpe. 
5. A. MAjus. Great Snapdragon. May — October. If. 
On the walls of Barnard Castle, Skipton Castle, cfec. and several 
other similar situations, probably originating from gardens. 
6. A. ORONTiuM. Lesser Snapdragon. July — August. O 
Fields near Helmsley. (Rev. W. Hinckes.) 
7. LIMOSELLA. 
1. L. AQUATicA. Mudwort. July — August. © 
In low muddy places. Bolton heck, near the village. 
8. DIGITALIS. 
1. D. PURPUREA. Foxglove. June — July. 
By the sides of fields and hedge banks, freqnent. 
A white variety in the old road from Settle to Wray, through Mewith. 
9. SCROPHULARIA. 
1. S. NODOSA. Knotty-rooted Figwort. July — September. 1/ 
On waste ground and in hedges, frequent. 
2. S. AQUATICA. Water Figwort. Water Betony. July — August. If 
In watery places. 
The larva of Gortynaflavago, (the Frosted Orange,) feeds on the pith ; Cucullia Scrophularia, (the 
Water Betony,) feeds upon the plant. 
3. S. vERNALis. Yellow Figwort. April — May. 
Under hedges between Burrell and Cowling Hall, near Bedale. On 
the side of the road from Catterick bridge to Scotch corner. Woods 
near Fountain’s Abbey. Balhy, near Doncaster. 
ORDER LVm. OROBANCHE^. 
1. OROBANCHE. 
1. O. MAJOR. Greater Broom-rape. June — July. 1/ 
In bushy places, growing on the roots of broom or furze. Near 
Gateforth. Near Ingleton. Near .Mai ton. It formerly grew in a 
piece of rough ground called the Binns, in Southowram, near 
Halifax, but is now eradicated. 
2. O. ELATioR. Tall Broom-rape. July — August. 
Bealby pits, near Malton. Fields above Swinton, near Malton. 
In one of the notes with which Mr. J. Backhouse has kindly furnished me, he remarks that he has 
always found this species on Centaurea scabiosa. 
