Nov., 1890. HISTORY OF THE COUNTY BOTANY OF WORCESTER. 257 
* E. ( Cephalanthera ) ensifolia. Near the old Sorb Tree. 
* Convallaria majalis. 
* Triglochin palustre. 
‘Juncus squarrosus. 
Eriophorum latifolium. It is doubtful whether this species was 
inteuded by Perry. See his list of 1831, “Mid. Nat.,” Yol. X , 
p. 261. 
* Carex pulicaris. 
C. curta. 
* C. fulva. 
* Melica nutans. 
* Lastraea Oreopteris. 
* Botrychium Lunaria. In Habberley Valley for some years. 
* Equisetum hyemale. 
At page 281 is an account of the Botany of Wyre Forest, 
by Mr. Geo. Jorden himself. He adds to the above list:— 
Thalictrum minus. 
' Rhamnus catharticus. 
♦Yicia sylvatica. 
Rubus saxatilis. In several localities ; probably, therefore some in 
Worcester. 
Pyrus Aria. 
* Gentiana campestris. 
* Orobanche major. 
* Lathraea squamaria. 
Potamogeton plantagineus. (I presume P. polyyonifolius is intended.) 
* Spiranthes autumnalis. 
* Lycopodium clavatum. 
No definite localities are given for any of these plants, and 
it is doubtful whether Thalictrum minus, Pyrus Aria, and 
Gentiana campestris were found in Worcester or Salop. 
On p. 862, Mr. W. Cheshire announces the discovery, on 
the 10th July, 1858, in the Avon, at Evesham, of Anacharis 
Alsinastrum, Bab. (Elodia canadensis). This was anticipated by 
the notice in the “ Worcestershire Chronicle ” of the 31st Aug., 1853. 
In Yol. II. page 244, October, 1857, is a notice of Mr. 
Alexander Irvine’s “ Illustrated Handbook of the British 
Plants and at page 321, a notice of Parts II., III., and IV. 
The four parts were published as a single volume by Thomas 
Nelson and Sons, in 1858. This work contains records of 
the following species, gathered by Mr. Imne in the neigh¬ 
bourhood of Clent, probably in 1857 :— 
Epipactis media, p. 323. In Uffmore Forest, near St. Kenelm’s, 
Clent Hills, Worcestershire. 
f Scrophularia Ehrharti, p. 446. Is plentiful in the valley between 
the Clent Hills (Clatterbatch), and is not associated with either 
of the species to which it is intermediate.—A. I. 
* Campanula rapunculoides, p. 497. On the roadside between 
Churchill Station and Clent; but always near houses, aud not 
plentiful. It is probably naturalised.—A. I. 
