FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
199 
II. Honington; Tredington, Neivb.; old garden, Offchurch ; lane by 
Brandon Railway Station; Cathiron Lane, near Rugby, on 
waste heaps. 
So far as my experience serves, this plant partakes more of the 
character of a “ colonist ” than of a native in this county. 
[ U. Dodartii , garden weed, Saltisford, Warwick ; W. G. P., Herb. 
Perry.] 
HUMULUS. 
H. Lupulus, Linn. Common Hop. 
Native: In hedges near villages, and near old gardens. Locally 
abundant. July, August. 
I. Berkswell, W. B. Grove; Driffold Lane, Sutton Park; Tamworth 
Road, near Moor Hall; Middleton; Marston Green; Shustoke ; 
Elmdon ; Hartshill; Witliybrook; near old Fillongley Hall; 
Cornel’s End; Bradnock’s Marsh. 
II. Emscote Bridge, Perry , 1817; Tredington! Honington; Halford; 
Newb., Salford Priors ! Rev. J. C.; near Kenilworth; etc. 
ULMUS. 
U. suberosa, Ehrh. Common Elm. 
Denizen or Native: In hedges. Common. February, March. Area 
general as an aggregate species. 
Yar. stricta. Rare. 
1. Coleshill road to Atherstone. 
II. Warwick road to Banbury! H. B.; near Coventry. 
Var. glabra. Mill. Rare. 
I. Edgbaston Park, With. (ed. 7) ii., 358; near Bickenhill! Herb. Per. 
II. Near Cliadshunt, H.B. Common about Rugby, Blox., N. B. G. S. 
Yar. carpinifolia. 
II. Four miles from Stratford-on-Avon on the road to Alcester! 
Lindley's Synopsis (ed. 3), 226. 
This appears to be very near U. stricta as I understand it. 
Yar. major. 
I. Marston Green. 
II. Myton ; Emscote, Y. and B. 
This variety has the corky excrescences on the branches strongly 
developed. 
This account of the distribution of these varieties is an unsatisfactory 
one, attention not having been specially given to this study. 
U. montana, Sm. Wych Elm. 
Denizen : In hedges. Local. February, March. 
I. By Bracebridge Pool, Sutton Park; Middleton; Shustoke; Pack- 
ington ; Marston Green; Elmdon; Hampton-in-Arden ; Solihull. 
II. Wixford Lane, Purt. i., 138; Milverton, etc., Y. and B.; Honington, 
Neivb. ; Farnborough. 
[Cannabis sativa , Linn. , occurred as a casual (in some abundance), 
on railway banks in Sutton Park in 1877.] 
AMENTIFERvE. 
QUERCUS. 
Q. Robur, Linn. Common Oak. 
Native: In woods, copses, and hedges. Very common. May. Area 
general. 
Var. sessiliflora, SessiU-fruited Oak. Very local. 
I. Edgbaston Park, With. (ed. 7), ii., 503. 
