94 
3. CORYLUS. 
1. C. AVELLANA. Hazle Nut. March — April. 12 
In woods and hedges, frequent. 
The larva of Vanessa C. Album, (the White Comma;) Stauropus Fagi, (the Lobster;) Notodonta 
dromedarius, (the Rust)' Prominent;) Endromis versicolora, (the Kentish Glory;) Clisocampa 
Neustra, (the Lackey ;) and Demas Coryli, (the Nut-tree Tussock,; feeds on this species. 
4. CARPINUS. 
1. C. BETULus. The Hornbeam. May. Tree. 
In woods and hedges. Rose Tree Bank wood, Cave Hole wood, 
and various other places near Settle. 
ORDER LXXVI. CONIFERS. 
1. JUNIPERUS. 
1. J. COMMUNIS. The Juniper. May. 'h 
Hills on the Yorkshire and Durham banks of the Tees, abundant. 
On the hills above the village of Wharfe, in Craven, in great abun- 
dance. Banks of the Swale, near Round Howe, sparingly. 
Var. NANUS. Red scarr, near Richmond. 
2. TAXUS. 
1. T. BACCATA. The Yew Tree. March — ^April. 
Alpine woods and rocks, amongst the limestone. Gordale and 
Giggleswick scarrs. Truly wild on limestone cliffs at Warmsworth, 
near Doncaster. Roche Abbey woods. Whitcliffe wood and Red 
scarr, near Richmond. 
ORDER LXXVII. MYRICEA:. 
1. MYRICA. 
1. M. GALE. Sweet Gale. May. 12 
In bogs and damp peaty situations. Askham bogs and Langwith, 
near York. Covering many acres at Lawkland. Austwick inoss. 
Newton dale, near Pickering. 
ORDER LXXVIII. CALLITRICHINEA:. 
1. CALLITRICHE. 
1. C. VERNA. Vernal Water Star wort. April — May. O 
In ditches, frequent. 
2. C. AUTUMNALis. Autumnal Water Starwort. June — October. O 
Ditches in Terrington carr, near Castle Howard. Near Coneys- 
thoi’pe. 
