APPENDIX. 317 
ham, with large flats of cucumbers, onions, and aspa¬ 
ragus ; also potatoes and turnips; soil, deep rich light 
loam. 
Northwards towards Norton, and then to Church 
Lench.-—Soil, often cold and poor; common fields to 
the west; Stone Morton lately enclosed, soil deep red 
loam; to Inkborough, which has a common field of 
good sound loam ; to Feckenham, enclosed with hedge 
rows, very full of elm timber, thence through Hanbury 
to Bromsgrove. 
A list of the most remarkable vegetable productions 
of the county of Worcester, observed in a tour through 
the county in September and October, 1805, with a 
few from other authorities. 
Veronica hederefolia. Ivy leaved chickweed. Amongst 
wheat very early in the spring, March, April. 
Veronica beccabunga. Brook lime. In shallow streams. 
Veronica chamoedrys , and serpylli folia. Germander, 
and thyme leaved speedwell. Hedges in sum¬ 
mer. 
Valeriana disica , and officinalis. Wild valerian. In 
moist meadows, hedge-sides, &c. 
Iris fcetidissimo. Stinking gladdon, or flag. Great 
Comberton, and in thickets near Pershore.— 
Dr. Nash. 
Scirpus romanus. Roman club grass. In marshy 
places near Throgmorton.— Nash. 
Bromus pinnat.ns. Spiked Brome grass. Rough clayey- 
pastures. 
Iris xiphium. Garden iris, or flower de luce. Avon 
side, near Fladbury, and in other parts of the 
county.— Nash . 
Jivena 
