Apr., 1889. 
COUNTY BOTANY OF WORCESTER. 
89 
* Cheiranthus Cheiri, 38. Little Malvern Priory, but scarcely wild. 
* Cardamine impatiens, 32. This is quite a common plant all about 
the eastern bases of the hills. 
C. sylvatica, 32. Ill. 
Arabis thaliana, 33. 
Barbarea vulgaris, 33. 
Draba verna, 32. 
* Koniga maritima (Alyssum maritimuvi), 32. In the lane near the 
Chalybeate Spa, in 1811. Ill. 
Capsella Bursa-pastoris, 32. 
Lepidium campestre, 32. 
* L. Smithii, 32. 
* Senebiera Coronopus, 32. 
*f Reseda lutea, 23. Found by W. Addison, Esq., but it must be 
very rare, for I have failed ever to observe it myself. 
I suspect an error. It is not acknowledged, as a 
Malvern plant in Lees' “ Botany of Worcester¬ 
shire." 
I R. fruticulosa, 23. I have gathered this at Worcester. Not native. 
* Cistus Helianthemum ( H. CJuimcecistus), 28. 
*f Viola canina. 18. Viola sylvatica, Fries, is doubtless intended here. 
See Scott's list , “ Midland Naturalist," Vol. XI., January, 1888. 
v. 17. 
V. flavicornis, 18. This must be V. Jlavicornis, Forster, a variety of 
the last. 
* V. arvensis, 18. See Scott's list above referred to. 
Polygala vulgaris, 34. Frequent on the western side of the range, 
with red flowers. Doubtless the typical species. See Walker's 
list, “ Midland Naturalist," Vol. XI., April, 1888, p. 121. 
* Drosera rotundifolia, 21. In the bog at the western base of the 
Worcestershire Beacon. Ill. 
* Diantbus Armeria, 22. In pastures below the Abbey Church, but 
rare. Ill. 
* Saponaria officinalis, 22. Between Worcester and Cotheridge, not 
far from Mudwall Mill. Banks of Severn. Ill. 
Lychnis dioica, 23. Red and White Campion. 
This must be accepted as a record for both the 
following segregates :— 
L. diurna. 
L. vespertina. 
Agrostemma Githago, 23. 
* Moenchia erecta, 16. In profuse abundance on the hills. Ill. 
