ORDER CRUCIFER/E. 37 



98. Nasturtiicm officmale, R., Br. (Water-Cress). Native. 

 British type. Range i. Frequent in ditches and streams, 

 ascending to 250 yards. — (Watson.) I have seen it as high 

 near Shap and at Rossgill, in both cases associated with 

 Myosotis palustris^ and mixed with Epilohiuui alsinijolhan at 

 the foot of Great Dodd in the Vale of St. John. 



99. Nasturtium terrestre, R., Br. (Rocket). Native. British 

 type. Range i. Damp places. Rare. 



C. In the ' Meadows ' near Wigton. — (Prof. Oliver !) Edges 

 of pools about Aspatria and Gilcrux. — (W. Hodgson.) 

 W. Near the mill-dam at Kirkby Lonsdale. — (Hindson.) 



TOO. Nasturtiutii sylvestre, R. Br. Native? English type. 

 Range i. Damp places. Very rare. 



L. Barrow in Furness. — (W. Foggitt.) 



1 02. Sisymbrmni officinale, Scop. (Common Hedge-Mustard). 

 Native. British type. Range i. Common by roadsides and 

 in waste ground, ascending in Borrowdale to Stonethwaite 

 (B.); 250 yards (Watson); as high at Coniston, and to 300 

 yards near Penrith Beacon. 



Sisymhritim Irio, L., is reported in the Whitehaven 

 Catalogue from the banks of the Marron, but I have seen no 

 specimen from the Lake district. 



Sisymbrium Sophia, L., has occurred as a garden weed 

 at Carlton Hill, Penrith. — (W. Hodgson.) 



107. Erysimum Alliaria, L. (Garlic Treacle-Mustard, or 

 Jack by the Hedge). Native. British type. Range i. 

 Common in woods and on hedge-banks, ascending to 300 

 yards. — (Watson.) 



