DIVISION II. MONOCHLAMYDE^. 
CALYX ONLY PRESENT. COROLLA NONE. 
ORDER LXIL EL^AGNE^. 
1. HIPPOPHAE. 
1. H. RHAMNOiDEs. Sca Buck-thom. March — May. T? 
On sandy cliffs near the sea. Cliffs between Whitby and Land’s 
end. 
This shrub possesses considerable beauty of foliage, and grows well in any common soil ; it is likewise 
valuable as affording shelter near the sea. 
ORDER LXIII. THYMELEA:. 
1. DAPHNE. 
1. D. MEZEREUM. Mezcreoii. February — ^March. Tj 
In a shrubby natural wood at Feizer, four miles north west of Settle, 
on limestone. In a hedge at St. Trinien’s, on clayey soil, apparently 
wild. Also on a small island in the middle of the Swale, below the 
Foss. 
One of our most valuable garden shrubs ; which, for the early appearance and fine scent of its blossoms, 
stands without a rival. A white variety may be had at the nurseries ; and also one that flowers from 
October to January. 
2. D. LAUREOLA. Spurgc-laurel. February — April. l2 
In woods and hedges. In the hedges on both sides of the road near 
cross roads from Tadcaster to Leeds. About Brambam. Barmston 
winn. Side of the hill on the north sands, Scarbro’. Woods at 
Rocbe Abbey. Londesbro’ woods. Near Tbirsk. Near the Priory 
gate, and in the Castle moat, Knaresbro’. Yearby, near Kirklea- 
tbam. Horton, near Bradford. Ferrybridge. Pontefract. Near 
Castle Howard farm-house. Near Richmond, frequent. Frequent 
near Doncaster. Larpool wood, near Whitby, <fec. &c. 
