28 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



Corydalis solida, DC. (Solid-rooted Fumitory). Alien. An 

 occasional straggler from garden cultivation. 



C. Vale of Newlands and Vicar's Island, Derwentwater. — 

 (J. B. Davies, L.) Foot of Wastwater. — (J. Robson.) 



W. Watsfield, Kendal, near a garden, and Leven's Park, 

 near Milnthorpe. — (Gough.) 



L. Ulverstone. — (E. Robson.) 



50. Ftonaria capreolata,'L. (Ramping Fumitory). Colonist. 

 British type. Range i. Cultivated fields. Much the com- 

 monest species of the genus in the Lake country. It is 

 recorded both by Lawson and Hudson. Ascends to 300 

 yards over Penrith. Of the sub-species, Borcei and cofifusa 

 are frequent ; pallidiflora rare ; muralis I have not seen in 

 the Lake district. 



51. Fumaria officinalis, L. (Common Fumitory). Colonist. 

 British type. Range i. Cultivated ground ; not seen in the 

 heart of the Lakes, about Keswick, Ambleside, or Coniston, 

 but abundant in places on the outskirts, as at Penrith, Grey- 

 stoke, and Burton in Kendal. Very abundant in light sandy 

 ground about Aspatria. — (W. Hodgson.) 



52. Fumaria niicrantha, Lag. (Small-flowered Fumitory). 

 Colonist. English type. Range i. Gathered in September 

 1849 ^y R^'v- F- J- ^- Hort near Ambleside and Hawkshead. 

 — (Botanical Gazette, ii. 54.) 



ORDER CRUCIFER.E. 



55. Cakile mariti»ia, Scop. (Purple Sea-Rocket). Native. 

 Maritime. British type. Range i. Sands of the seashore. 

 Rare. 



C. Whitehaven, Seascale, Parton, Couldcrton Point, St. 



