THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
291 
DIOSCOREAGE^E. 
TAMUS. 
T. communis, Linn. Black Briony. 
Native: In woods, copses, hedges, and bushy places. Common. 
June to August. Area general. 
TRILLI ACEvE. 
PARIS. 
P. quadrifolia, Linn. 
I. Lockes (Loaches) Rough, near Coleshill, Aylesford , B.G., 625. In 
a wood at Packington Outwoods, Perry FI. 37; Bannersley 
Rough! Coleshill; Fillongley, Bree , Mag. Nat. Hist., iii, 164; 
Trickley Coppice, and New Park, Middleton ; Hartsliill Hayes; 
Gin Wood, Oldbury; coppice, near Solihull; Chalcot Wood, 
near Umberslade. 
II. Spernall Park, Part., i, 202 ; Ufton Wood ! near Wroxall Abbey! 
Claverdon, Herb. Perry; Crackley; Rowington, Y. and B. 
Plentiful in Combe Wood! B. S. R., 1877; Lodge Woods, 
Salford Priors, Rev. J. G. 
LILIACE^E. 
L Polygonatum multiflorum, All. Mayfield Lane, Snitterfield, W. C. 
Herb. Perry. Single specimen, Honington, Newbf 
[P. officinale, All. Near Haseley, H.B. 
Neither of these plants is more than a casual.] 
CONVALLARIA. 
C. majalis, Linn. Lily of the Valley. 
Native: In old woods. Rare. May, June. 
I. Bentley Park! Bree, Mag. Nat. Hist,., iii, 164. Hoare Park, near 
Shustoke ; Kingsbury Wood ; Shelly Coppice. Abundant here 
but rarely flowering. 
II. Hay woods! Bree, Purt., i, 174. Allesley and Corley, Bree, Mag. 
Nat. Hist., iii, 174. Chase Woods; Haseley Wood; wood near 
Alcester, Herb. Perry ; The Grove, Stoneleigh Park, planted; 
Austey Wood, near Wootton Wawen. 
[Asparagus officinalis, Linn. Coton End. Established on a wall for 
many years, Herb. Perry. This is still there, but does not 
flower.] 
[Lilium Martagon, Linn. A single plant pointed out by Mr.Townsend, 
in a copse by the Stour, near Tredington, Newb.] 
FRITILLARIA. 
F. Meleagris, Linn. Fritillary. 
Denizen : In old pastures. Very rare. April, May. 
I. Abundant in the Fritillary Fields, near Tam worth, 1879. E. He 
Hamel. 
II. Near the Abbey Wroxall, W.G.P., Herb. Perry, 1839. This has not 
been seen here for some years. 
“ Mr. W. G. Perry found the white-flowered variety in a meadow 
by the roadside opposite to Wroxall Abbey,” Baxter. 
