103 
3. H. viRiDis. Frog Orchis. June — July. % 
Clifton ings, Heslington fields, <fec. near York. Behind the Temple, 
Hovingham. Manor vale, Kirkhy. Arncliffe wood, near Mount 
Grace, Welhurn moor and in Ganthorpe cow pasture, both near 
Castle Howard. Near Winch bridge, Teesdale. Round Howe, near 
Richmond. Near Hildenley. Near Halifax. 
7. OPHRYS. 
1. O. MusciFERA. Fly Orchis. June — July. % 
Huddleston quarry, near Sherhurn. ‘ Dowthwaite dale, near Kirkhy 
Moorside. Hildenley wood, near Malton. Goldsborough woods. 
East side of Belmonde wood, near Knareshro’ ; likewise in a wood 
above the Dripping Well. Several places at Thorp Arch. Wetherby. 
Woody hank on the road from Old Byland to Rievaulx. Woods at 
Studley. In Mr. Bland’s wood, near the entrance from Kippax. 
About Ahherford, abundant. Ward’s field, near Copgrove. Gras- 
sington wood, Wharfedale. About Roche Abbey. Helmsley. 
Cawklees wood, two miles from Hovingham. Near Bolton Hall, 
Wensleydale. Near Settle, sparingly. About Hessle. Kirkby 
Moorside. 
2. O. APiFERA. Bee Orchis. July. 11 
Huddleston quarry. Fields near Gargrave. Hill north side of the 
Abbey mill, Knaresbro’. Parlington and about Abberford. Fields 
south of Thorp Arch. Near Rievaulx Abbey. Pastures at Foun- 
tain’s Abbey. Studley woods. Hildenley stone quarry. Laver 
banks, near Ripon. Kippax. Near Copgrove. In a meadow near 
Eshton Hall. Hipswell cliffs, abundant. Ellershaw, near Wensley. 
Warmsworth cliffs and Brodsworth wood, near Doncaster. In the 
vale of Pickering. Wensleydale. Birtwhistle rocks, near Skipton. 
The wonderful resemblance of this flower to the humble-bee, to which the following stanza alludes, 
attracts general admiration in a greater degree than most of its interesting congeners. 
“ Perhaps his fragrant load may bind 
His limbs ; we’ll set the captive free ; 
I sought the living bee to find, 
And found the picture of a bee.” 
3. O. ARANiFERA. SpidcF Orchis. April. 1/ 
Dry pastures about Bramham and Tadcaster. Huddleston quarry. 
Parlington. Abberford. 
8. MALAXIS. 
1. M. PALUDOSA. Bog Orchis. July. 1/ 
On Sharnbury rig, above Middleton, in Teesdale. 
9. CYPRIPEDIUM. 
1. C. cALCEOLus. Ladies’ Slipper. June. If. 
Beckdale, ascending the hill, near Helmsley, 1833. The Rev. W. 
Hinckes procured specimens from this locality in 1831, 32 and 34. 
I likewise saw it growing there in 1833, sparingly. At the south 
end of Bilsdale. It is still found, but very rare, in the woods about 
Kettlewell ; two specimens were found in 1835. 
1 found flowering plants of it in Castle Eden Dean, in the county of Durham, May, 1837. 
