HISTORY OF THE COUNTY BOTANY OF WORCESTER. 171 
Yol. II., p. 374, will be surprised to find that it is simply an 
appropriation, without acknowledgment, of the list published 
by Dr. Nash, re-arranged in alphabetical order, with one of 
the species omitted, probably by accident, and that Stokes’s 
work is ignored. We may, therefore, dismiss Mr. Diehard 
Gough and his diligent young friends from further notice in 
these pages. 
The third edition of the “Arrangement of British plants ” 
was published in 1796, three years before the death of the 
Author. It appears to have been edited by Withering him¬ 
self ; at any rate, I find no trace of the hand of Dr. Stokes. 
It contains many new County records, and names of new 
correspondents, among whom may be mentioned the Rev. Mr. 
Baker, of Stouts Hill, Gloucestershire ; Miss Read, probably 
of Bromsgrove ; and Mr. Wm. Pitt, the author of a series of 
Reports on the Agriculture of the English Counties. The 
following is a list of the new records contained in these 
volumes, and of new localities of species previously recorded, 
where they are of sufficient interest to republish :— 
Withering, 3rd Edition, 1796. 
* Hypericum Androseemum, p. 66B. In a deep liolloway in a marly 
soil between Worcester and Tewkesbury. 
H. dubium, 665. Discovered first as an English plant by Dr. Seward, 
of Worcester, growing plentifully about Sapey in that county. 
Geranium phaeum, 605. Near Cradley, Worcestershire. 
N.B.—The Worcestershire Cradley is between Hales¬ 
owen and Stourbridge and must not be confounded 
with the Herefordshire Cradley, near Malvern. 
Genista anglica, 625. Broadmoore, near Birmingham. 
* Lathyrus Nissolia, 632. Hadsor Wood, near Droitwich. Mr. Baker. 
* Rosa spinosissima, 465. Frequent in the sandy Country about 
Bewdley. 
Galium Cruciata, 187. Plentiful from Newcastle to within a few 
miles of Worcester, but further south it is scarce. Mr. Baker. 
Onopordum Acanthium, 704. Road from Worcester to Droitwich 
near Henlip. Mr. Baker. “ Henlip ” sboidd be Hindlip. 
* Campanula patula, 242. Near Hagley on the Kidderminster Road, 
plentiful. 
C. Rapunculus, 242. Hindlip, Worcester. 
C. latifolia, 243. On the road from Halesowen Abbey to Birming¬ 
ham, a mile from the former, on a shivery sand rock. 
* Vaccinium Myrtillus, 370. Liglitwoods, near Birmingham. 
Veronica scutellata, 16. Broadmoor, near Halesowen. 
Euphrasia Odontites, 543. Var. 2. Flowers white. Sent to me by 
Mr. Bourne, who gathered it on Nortliington Farm, Grimley, 
near Worcester. 
