94 
HISTORY OF THE COUNTY BOTANY OF WORCESTER. 
* Vinca major. Side of the road opposite Rainbow Hill, &c. 
* V. minor. Covering the side of the copse on the red marl rock at 
Clerkenleap, and another at the base of Cruckbarrow Hill in 
a beautiful manner. 
Datura Stramonium. Near Bevereye. 
* Verbascum virgatum. South side of the lane near Gregory’s Mill. 
* V. Blattaria. Side of the road between Powick and Newland. 
* Antirrhinum ( Linaria ) Cymbalaria. City walls. 
* A. majus. Walls about the Commandery. 
f* Veronica triphyllos. Northern extremity of the Link Common, 
near Malvern. An error. 
* V. officinalis. Top of Helbury and Bonk’s Wood Hills. 
* V. montana. Wood at the west end of Powick Ham, and wood at 
the south side of Shrawley Church, near the pool. 
* V. scutellata. Ditch on the Crowle Road. 
V. Anagallis. Brook above Gregory’s Mill; and with pink 
blossoms, side of Berwick’s Pool. 
* Lathraea squamaria. Foot of the North Hill, Malvern. 
Menthajviridis. Side of a rill near Newland. 
* Salvia Verbenaca. Side of the London Road at Red Hill. 
Lithospermum officinale. Near Battenhall. 
* Anchusa sempervirens. Under an elm tree, in a field by the river 
side beyond the old Water Works. 
Borago officinalis. Lane at Bromwich Farm. 
* Cynoglossum sylvaticum. Near the third milestone to Persliore. 
Hottonia palustris. In a ditch near Crowle. 
Primula elatior. Oxlip Primrose. Coppice near Bransford Chapel, 
where there are several curious varieties of Primula. This is 
not the true Oxlip , but P. vulgaris, var. caulescens. 
* P. veris, var. Black or Deep-red Cowslip. In a pasture on Brom¬ 
wich Farm. 
* Lysimachia vulgaris. Powick Weir. 
* Polygonum Bistorta. Near Roseberry Rock, Kniglitwick. 
Parietaria officinalis. City walls, &c. 
* Lemna gibba. Lower Bishop’s Pool, Northwick. 
* Butomus umbellatus. In Laughern Brook. 
* Ophrys apifera. Cracombe Hill. 
* Neottia spiralis (Spiranthes autumnalis). On Cruckbarrow Hill. 
* Serapias ( Gephalanthera ) ensifolia. Abberley. 
Iris foetidissima. Base of Cruckbarrow Hill. 
* Narcissus biflorus. In the field at the top of Clerkenleap Marl 
Cliff, near the Ketch, two miles and a half south of Worcester. 
* N. Pseudo-narcissus. In the thicket below, in profusion. 
* Galanthus nivalis. On the east side of King Stephen’s Embank¬ 
ment at Henwick. 
