ORDER CRUCIFER^. 35 



type. Range 1-3. Common in damp grassy places, ascend- 

 ing to Red Tarn and the high springs of Helvellyn, 900 

 yards, and Coniston Old Man. — (B.) Flore plena recorded by 

 Lavvson, from Little Strickland pasture; and found also by 

 Mr. Hodgson at Aspatria. 



86. Cardamine hirsicta, L. (Hairy Ladies' Smock, or Bitter- 

 Cress). Native. British type. Range 1-2. Walls and damp 

 places, ascending to 550 yards on Great Gable (B.) ; to 600 

 yards (Watson). 



86 b. Cardamine sylvatica, Link. (Wood Ladies' Smock, or 

 Bitter-Cress). Native. British type. Range 1-2. Woods 

 and damp rocks, frequent, ascending to the top of Kirkstone 

 Pass, 500 yards.— (B.) 



87. Cardamine iinpatiens, L. (Impatient Ladies' Smock, 

 or Bitter-Cress). Native. Xerophilous. Intermediate type. 

 Range i. Woods in the limestone tract. 



C. In Ennerdale at Bowness, and walls by the roadside 

 near Barrow Falls. — (R. Holland.) 



W. Shap Abbey and in several places near Kendal. — 

 (Hudson, Wilson, Gough.) Witherslack Woods, at the foot of 

 Whitbarrow. — (C. Bailey.) Abundant in Middlebarrow Wood, 

 Arnside.— (J. C. Melvill, B.) 



88. Arabis thaliana, L. (Common Wall-Cress). Native. 

 British type. Range i. Walls and dry rocks. Frequent. 

 Ascends to the summit of Castle Crag in Borrpwdale, 300 

 yards. — (B.) 



89. Arabis peircea, Lam. (Alpine Rock-Cress). Native. 

 Highland type. Range 2. High slate rocks. Very rare. 



C. Ravine of the Wastwater Screes, 600 feet in perpen- 

 dicular height. — (Mr. Wood, in Bot. Guide.) Scawfell. — 

 (J. Robson.) 



