APPENDIX.* 
825 
her and October, though an early spring plant; 
I have not observed this circumstance in Staf¬ 
fordshire, where the plant is common. 
Potcrium sangaisorba. Upland burnet. On Bredon 
Hill; on very barren waste land near Church 
Lench; on rich red loam near Inkborough, and 
in a meadow nearTenbury ; yet not common to 
be found in the county. 
Viscum. Misletoe. On fruit trees; a bad orchard 
weed, suffered to infest fruit trees to their very 
great injury; yet might be easily cut off, or it is 
said to be easily pulled off by hooks in frost; 
and is good food for sheep. 
Tamus communis. Ladies’ seal, or black bryony.' 
Hedges in the Yale of Evesham. 
Juniperus communis. Juniper. On barren waste land 
between Evesham and Church Lench. 
Bryonia disica. Bryony; wild vine. Hedges on sandy 
or gravelly soil, in the north of the county. 
Atriplex patula . Wild orach. Road sides, and on 
rubbish. 
Equisetums, arvensis and palustris. Horsetail, In com 
fields, and in bogs. 
Osmunda lunaria. Moonwort. North side Bredon 
Hill, amongst fern.— Nash . 
Addenda, 1807 .—Mercurialis perennis. Dog’s mer¬ 
cury. In hedges, between Bromsgrove and 
Fockbury, an early spring plant, said to be poi¬ 
sonous to sheep, but I believe they will not eat 
it unless compelled by hunger. 
Y 5 
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ITINERARY 
