Page:The Botanist's Guide Through the Counties of Northumberland and Durham (Vol 1).djvu/176

Rh 1102. Festuca glauca.—Nova Species.

On the Sea Coast, of N. and D.

1103. Bromus arvensis.

In Fields near Darlington, D.—Mr, W, Backhouse, jun.

1104. Bromus spiculi-tenuata.—Knap.

Near Hartlepool.—Mr. W. Backhouse, jun.

1105. Dipsacus pilosus.

On the Ballast Hills, West of Bishopwearmouth, D.—Rev. J. Symons, jun.

1106. Chenopodium ficifolium.

By Road Sides and on Dunghills.

1107. Cuscuta Epithymum.

In the Year 1805 this proved a destructive Weed among the Heaths in the Greenhouse of Mr. Falla, of Gateshead.

1108. Scandix Cerefolium.

By the Road Side, near the Red-Heugh, D.—Mr. W. Robertson.

1109. Convallaria multiftora.

In the Lane between Stockton and Stainton, D.—Mr. E. Robson.

1110. Daphne Mezereum.

In a Wood among the Tunstal Hills, South of Sunderland, D.—Mr. T. Robsen.

1111. Pyrola media.—Swartz.

In Hounds Wood and Blackstone Bank Wood, four Miles North of Wolsingham, D. In Scotch Wood Dean, near Denton; and East Common Wood, near Hexham

Obs. Pyrola media and Pyrola minor both grow in East Common Wood; Pyrola media alone in Scots-Wood Dean.—See page 40, No. 388.

1112. Stellaria glauca.

At Rice Car, near Darlington, D.—Mr. W. Backhouse, jun.