THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
161 
from Australia by Mr. W. Tabor. The birds’ eggs have not yet 
been arranged, but it is hoped a new case may be provided for 
them sliortlv. 
In conclusion, the curator would remind the society that the 
most valuable specimens are those collected by the members them¬ 
selves from our own neighbourhood, to form as complete a collec¬ 
tion as possible of the fauna and flora of the Ellesmere district. 
These reports were adopted on the motion of Mr. A. Thompson, 
seconded by Miss Bickley. 
The president, vice-presidents, hon. curator and lion, sec., and 
committee were all re-elected, except Rev. W. 0. Tabor, who had 
retired from the society. 
The following syllabus of excursions was arranged for the 
summer:—May 20th, Lee Wood and Smithymoor; June 17th, 
Whixall Moss, journey by boat; July 15th, Yetchleys; August 
19th, Middle Castle and Pimhill, journey by brake ; September 
16th, Coed-v-ralt; October 7th, Old Oswestry, journey by train. 
An alteration of Rule YU. so as to enable the society to elect 
persons hon. members who had been officers of the society for not 
less than two years was passed. 
NOTES ON THE “FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE.” 
BY J. E. BAGNALL, A.L.S. 
(Continued, from page 143.) 
Symphytum officinale, Linn. 
(2.) Near Kuowle Hall. 
(4.) Morton Morrell, Bromwich. 
(7.) Barton-on-the-Heath. 
(8.) Lapwortli Pool, Bromwich. 
(9.) Lane near Spernall. 
S. peregrinum. By tlie Avon, Myton ; near Luddington, on the way for 
Stratford-on-Avon, Bromwich. 
Borago officinalis, Linn. On a bank at Leek Wootton for two or three 
years about 1855, Bromwich. 
Lycopsis arvensis, Linn. 
(1.) Near Curdwortli Bridge, abundant. 
(2.) Field, near Bannersley Pool. 
(4.) Clifton Road, and meadow, near Lawford Mill 1 1831, Baxter, MS .; 
Leek Wootton ; Myton ; Wasperton, Bromwich. 
July, 1893. 
