40 FLORA OF THE LAKE DLSTRICT. 



ORDER rp:sedace/e. 



125. Reseda Luteola, L. (Dyer's Weed, Yellow-weed, or 

 Weld). Native. British type. Range i. Dry banks. Rare. 



C. In several places about Workington and Cockermouth. 

 — (]\I.) Railway banks, Harrington, Workington, and Brig- 

 ham. — (Whitehaven Cat.) Brigham limeworks, Cockermouth. 

 — (W. Hodgson.) 



W. Abundant in limestone quarries at Kendal. — (T. Cough.) 

 Banks of the Lune at Kirkby Lonsdale. — (Hindson.) 



L. Waste ground at Newland. — (Miss Hodgson.) Road- 

 side at Kents Bank, on limestone. — (B.) 



126. Reseda liiiea, L. (Wild Mignonette, or Base Rocket). 

 Denizen. English type. Range i. 



C. Railway slope near Coulderton, 1876; not truly wild. 

 — (W. Hodgson). 



L. Waste ground near Ulverstone ; doubtfully wild. — (Miss 

 M. A. Ashburner.) 



ORDER CISTACE/E. 



128. Heltant/iefnum viilgare, Caertn. (Rock Rose). Native. 

 Xerophilous. British type. Range 1-2. Limestone cliffs 

 and banks. Frequent. 



C. Limestone rocks, Slapestones Brow near Penrith. — (W. 

 Hodgson.) Clints at Isell. — (Whitehaven Cat.) 



W. Common along the limestone from Lowther, Shap and 

 Kendal, by way of Whitbarrow, to Arnsidc and Milnthorpe, 

 but I did not see it on Farleton Knot or Huttonroof Crags. 

 Ascends to 360 yards. — (Watson.) A variety with red-tipped 

 petals, and the whole plant smaller on Whitbarrow. — (J. C. 

 Melvill.) 



L. Bardsea Park, Humphrey Head, Rowdsey Wood, Hill 



