HISTORY OF THE COUNTY BOTANY OF WORCESTER. 
BY WM. MATHEWS. M.A. 
(Continued, from Vol. XV., page 278.) 
The following localities were omitted from the last number :— 
Moenchia erecta. Cleat, Walton, and Lickey Hills. 
Tilia parvifolia. Redditcli, Mr. D. Mathews. 
* Medicago denticulata. On a rubbish heap at the Hoo Mill, Kidder¬ 
minster, 1875. 
* Melilotus arvensis. Frankley, 1871. Goods sidings at Stourbridge 
Railway Station. 
Trifolium hybridum. Introduced. First record. 
* Lotus tenuis. Webheath, Mr. D. Mathews. Tardebigg Reservoir, 1885. 
* Lathyrus Nissolia. Tardebigg Reservoir ; Alvechurch, Mr. D. Mathews. 
Tardebigg Reservoir, 1885, 
* Poterium muricatum. Near Halesowen, 1860. 
* Potentilla argentea. Hagley Brake, Churchill, Blakedown. 
* Comarum palustre. Stanklin Pool. 
* Geum rivale. Between Halesowen and Frankley ; in most of the woody 
dingles of the tributaries of the Stour. 
* G. intermedium. In same localities as last. Hybrid between G. urbanum 
and rivale. 
* Lythrum Salicaria. Hoo Viaduct, Kidderminster, September 2nd, 1876. 
Mr. King, Sp.! Captain’s Pool, Kidderminster, Rev. J. H. Thompson, 
Aug. 23rd, 1883. 
* Epilobium obscurum. Locally abundant. 
* Myriophyllum spicatum. Blakedown Pools ; Tardebigg Reservoir ; 
Stanklin Pool; Hewell Lake. 
* Ribes alpinum. In a hedge at Northfield, Mr. E. Lees, Dr. W. Hinds. 
* R. nigrum. Halesowen Manor ; Blakedown and Harberrow Pools. 
* R. rubrum. Halesowen Manor. 
* Saxifraga granulata. Dry banks. 
* Cbrysosplenium alternifolium. Dingles at Frankley, Romsley, Hales¬ 
owen, Hagley, Hurcott, and Alvechurch. 
* Parnassia palustris. Near Kidderminster, 1882, Sp. ! 1883, 1884. 
* Hydrocotyle vulgaris. Marshy places. 
* Sium angustifolium. In many places. 
* Bupleurum rotundifolium. Cornfield, Frankley, 1871. 
* Torilis infesta. Alvechurch, Mr. D. Mathews. 
* Scandix Pecten-Veneris. Rare. Near Bromsgrove, Mr. J. Humphreys. 
* Chserophyllum Anthriscus. Abundant about Sutton and Oldington. 
Cookley, 1885. 
January, 1893. 
