HISTORY OF THE COUNTY BOTANY OF WORCESTER. 
185 
* Cichorium Intybus, 174. Border of a corn field near Pendock. Dr. 
Streeten. Also near Crookbarrow Hill. 
*f Hieracium murorum, 174. On the rocks at Malvern. L.M. An 
error, I think, for H. vulgatum. 
*Jasione montana, 155. In Shrawley Woods, and other sandy 
places. 
* f Campanula glomerata, 155. Near Kniglitford’s Bridge. S.G. 
(Must be an error.) 
* C. latifolia, 155. Shrawley Wood, where the sandstone cliff 
shelves down towards the Severn. 
* C. patula, 155. Abundant in the hedges about Newtown, and in 
almost all our woods. S.G. 
* Vaccinium Oxycoccos, 161. Bogs on Bromsgrove Lickey. 
* V. Myrtillus, 161. Abundant in Bewdley Forest and on the Bil¬ 
berry Hills, Bromsgrove Lickey. Also on rocks on the 
Malvern Hills, but sparingly there. L.M. 
f Menziesia polifolia, 161. On the Lickey Hill near Bromsgrove. 
Mr. Lees. It is to be feared now extirpated, the road having 
since been altered. (Must be an error.) 
* Erica Tetralix, 161. Abundantly on Bromsgrove Lickey, but not 
on any part of the Malvern Range. 
* E. cinerea, 161. Bromsgrove Lickey, and various heaths in the 
northern parts of the county. 
* Pyrola media, 162. Wyre Forest, near Bewdley. Dr. Pratinton. 
* P. minor, 162. Shrawley Wood. Mr. Lees. 
* Monotropa Hypopitys, 162. At the roots of the beech trees in the 
plantations at Middle Hill, Broadway. Sir Thomas Phillips, 
Bart. 
Ligustrum vulgare, 149. Abundant in the hedges. 
* Yinca major, 157. Between Cotheridge and Broadwas, by the 
road side. Hedge bank, near Little Malvern Church. S.G. 
* V. minor, 157. In the woods near Leigh Sinton, unquestionably 
wild. Hedge bank at Little Malvern. Also in profusion at 
the base of Crookbarrow Hill. S.G. 
* Chlora perfoliata, 161. At Craycombe, Abberley, Clifton, Ac. 
L.M. 
* Gentiana Amarella, 157. On the wooded limestone ridge at the 
western base of the Worcestershire Beacon, Malvern. L.M. 
* Menyanthes trifoliata, 154. In a pool on Hartlebury Common. 
* Cuscuta europaea, 157. Very rare. At Shipston-on-Stour, according 
to the Ilev. Dr. Jones. This is the record in Smith's “ English 
Flora," 1824. 
* Datura Stramonium, 156. Occasionally appearing on manured 
soil, near Worcester, but not really a native. S.G. L.M. 
* Atropa Belladonna, 156. Dudley Castle. Also on a wall at Lin- 
combe, near Hartlebury, where it has flourished for many 
years, according to Dr. James Nash. 
( To be continued.) 
