APPENDIX. 
324 . 
food for cattle; its natural appearance is hot' 
promising, being stalky and weed-like. 
Carduus eriophorus. Woolly headed thistle, or friar's 
crown. Bredon Hill; road sides elsewhere ; the 
most elegant British species of this plant.— Nash. 
Tanacetum vulgare. Tansy. Abundant near the Stour 
and other rivers; a warm and not unpleasant 
deobstruent bitter; will preserve animal flesh 
from the fly. 
Gnaphalium sylvaticum. Upright cudweed. Rough 
pastures near Fladbury.— Nash. 
Senecio paludosus. Bird’s tongue groundsel. Near 
Malvern well by the road side, and on the road 
thence to Upton. 
Inula helenium. Elecampane. Side of Bredon Hill, 
above Great Comberton.— Nash. 
—— dysenterica. Middle flea bane. Road side, on 
moist ground; common. 
Chrysanthemum segetum. Corn marigold. Cultivated 
• 
Matricaria parthenium. Feverfew. Hedge sides, 
Shrawley. 
Anthemis arvensis. Corn chamomile. A common 
corn weed. 
Satyrium viride. Frog satyrion, or frog orchis. Pas¬ 
tures about Pershore and Great Comberton, 
abundantly.— Nash. 
Ophrys insectifera. Insect, twayblade, or bee orchis. 
Rough pastures, Great Comberton.— Nash, 
Arum maculatum. On ditch banks common. The 
stem of this plant crowned with a bunch of red 
berries, remains on ditch banks here to Septem- . 
Jaer 
