APPENDIX; 3213 
lumdria claviculata. Climbing fumitory. Rough stony 
places on Malvern Hill.— Nash. 
Ononis spinosa. Thorny rest harrow. Road sides, 
heaths, and rough ground. 
Lathyrus nissolia. Crimson vetch. Woody hedge 
banks near Pershore ; a very beautiful plant. 
Lathyrus sylvestris, Pea everlasting. In the same 
situation with the last, near Eckington.— Nash. 
Vida sylvatica. Wood vetch. Thicket, north of lire- 
dori Hill. 
Hippocrepis comosa. Horse-shoe vetch. South side of 
.Bredon Hill, below the Camp. 
Astragalus arenaria. Purple cock’s head. Near the 
above. 
Trifolium arvense. Hare’s-foot trefoil. On sand in 
the neighbourhood of Kidderminster, Mitton, 
and Stourport. If cattle are fond of this plant 
it might be worthy of trial in cultivation, as it 
flourishes on the most barren sand in the driest 
seasons : my horses eat it. 
Hypericum montanttm. Mountain St. John’s wort. 
About Pershore, and on Bredon Hill. —• 
Nash. 
Tragopogon pratense. Yellow goat’s beard. Vale of 
Severn. 
JLyoseris minima. Small swine succory. Pensham 
Field, near Pershore, in the most barren and gra¬ 
velly places.— Nash. 
Vichorhnn inlybus. Chicory, or wild endive. At Pin- 
vin, north of Pershore, upon headlands by a 
road side through several enclosures. Intro¬ 
duced into cultivation by Mr, Arthur Young, as 
food 
