ORDER RANUNCULACE^. I7 



Kochii. See Babington in Annals of Natural History, series 2, 

 vol. xi. p. 265. 



4. T/ialictru/iiflavum,'L. Native. English type. Range i. 

 Watery places. Rare. 



C. By the Greta, in Howrayfield, near Keswick. — (L.) By 

 the Maryport and Carlisle Railway, to the west of Dalston 

 Station. — (W. Hodgson.) 



W. Not uncommon on the shores of Windermere. (Clowes. 

 A misprint for T. ma jus.) Near Arnside, in low marshy 

 ground below Middlebarrow Wood. — (D. Oliver!, J. C. Mel- 

 vill, C. Bailey, B.) 



d. Anemone nemorosa.,Y.. (y<I 00^ Kn^vciOXiO.). Native. British 

 type. Range 1-3. Common in woods and upon the moun- 

 tains, ascending to 2200-2300 feet on Grisedale Pike (Watson); 

 to 850 yards on Helvellyn, and to the hmestone pavement of 

 Huttonroof Crags and Farleton Knot (B.). 



Adonis autunmalis, L. (Corn-Adonis, or Pheasant's Eye). 

 Alien. 



C. Grows as a weed in several cottage gardens at Aspatria, 

 where it has probably been cultivated at some period or other. 

 (W. Hodgson.) 



II. Ranunculus aquatilis, L. (Water Crow-Foot). Native. 

 British type. Range i. Ponds and ditches ; frequent in the 

 low country, ascending to 300 yards. — (Watson.) 



C. The highest station in which I have seen it is in Hawes- 

 water Beck at Rossgill. 



Of the sub-species, peliaius, floribundus, heterophyllus, 

 trichophyllus, and Drouetii all occur. 



ii''\ Ranujiculus confusus, Godr. Native. British type. 

 Range i. 



L, In Windermere, near the Ferry, and in other places. — 

 (Hiern. !) 



B 



