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2. C. POLYGONATTJM. Angular Solomon’s Seal. May — June. 7/ 
On the ledges of the limestone cliffs at Winskill, two miles north of 
Settle. Above Crow Nest wood, three miles north west of Settle. 
Also on the ledge of Giggleswick scarr, and various other places 
near Settle, always on limestone. Fountain’s Abbey. Ingle- 
borough. Helks wood and Sykes wood, near Ingleton. 
3. C. MULTIFLORA. Common Solomon’s Seal. May — June. 7/ 
Studley woods. Banks of the Swale opposite Applegarth, near 
Richmond. In a very old hedge on the left side of the road between 
Calton and Ribstone. Newburgh woods, near Coxwold. Near the 
road side between Stockton and Stainton. 
Father Gerard asserts, that “ the roote of Solomon’s Seale stamped while it is greene, and applied, 
taketh away in one night, or two at most, any bruse, blacke or blew spots, gotten by falls or women’s 
wilfulness, in stumbling upon their hastie husband's fists, or such like.” 
2. PARIS. 
1 . P. QUADRiFOLiA. Herb Paris, or One Berry. May — June. 7/ 
V ery common in woods throughout the greatest part of the county. 
I have found it with 2, 3, 5, 6, 7? and 8 leaves. 
3. TAMUS. 
1. T. COMMUNIS. Black Bryony. June. 7/ 
In hedges very common. 
ORDER XCIII. BUTOMEA:. 
1. BUTOMUS. 
1. B. UMBELLATus. Flowering Rush. June — August. 7/ 
In the river Foss at York. In the mere, Scarbro’. Beck on the 
road to Easingwold, five miles from York. Slingsby carr. In the 
river Derwent at Kirkham. In the Leeds and Liverpool Canal 
under Birch wood in Idle, and near Windhill. Very abundant in 
the same canal at Gargrave. Near Doncaster, sparingly. In ditches 
near Hull. Beverley. 
One of our most beautiful aquatic plants ; will grow well in a large pot filled with water. 
ORDER XCIV. JUNCEiE. 
1. JUNCUS. 
1. J. GLAUCUS. Hard Rush. July. 7/ 
On moist waste ground, by road sides. Near Eske Hall. Brick 
ponds on Hob moor, and various other places near Y ork. 
