32S APPENDIX. 
Marrubium vulgar e. White horehound. Road sides, 
on sandy and gravelly soils at Shrawley. 
Scutellaria galericulata. Skullcap. Side of the Trent 
and Severn canal, between Wolverley and Stour- 
port, in many places. 
Euphrasias. Eyebrights, two sorts. Corn fields and 
pastures. 
Antirrhinum linarium. Toad flax. In hedges. 
Scrophulariaaquatica. Water betony. Watery places. 
Melissa calamintha. Calamint. Woods and thickets 
near Malvern and elsewhere.— Nash. 
Jberis nudicaulis. Naked candytuft, or rock cross. In 
old stone pits, Pensham field. 
Cardamine amara. Bitter cresses. Banks of Avon.— 
Nash. 
Sysinbrium nasturtium and amphibium. Water cress 
and water radish. Yale of Severn.— Marshall. 
Sinapis arvensis. Chadlock, wild mustard. Corn fields 
A and turnip grounds; three distinct plants are 
called chadlock by the farmers ; which are, wild 
mustard, wild radish, and wild rape. I found 
them all amongst turnips, in the common fields 
around Bredon Hill. 
Sinapis alba. White mustard. On the bank of the 
Leominster canal, by the road side near Ten- 
bury. 
Geranium pratense. Crowfoot geranium. Amongst 
bushes ; an ornamental flower, worthy a place 
in the garden. 
Malva moschata. Musk mallow. With the last, and 
equally specious. 
- parvijlora . Small flowered mallow. Road 
sides, and often near buildings. 
Fumaria 
I 
