52 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



189. Stellaria Jtiiginosa, Murr. (Bog Stitchwort). Native. 

 British type. Range 1-3. Swamps at all levels. Frequent. 

 Ascends to the high springs of High Street, Coniston Old 

 Man, Helvellyn, Great Gable, and Scawfell Pike, 700 yards. 

 — (B.) Mostly associated with Moutia fontafia and Chryso- 

 splenium oppositifoUum. 



192. Cerastium glomeratu7n^ Thuill. (Clustered Chickweed). 

 Native. British type. Range 1-2. Roadsides and waste 

 ground. Frequent. Ascends to 350 yards. — (Watson.) To 

 400 yards in Hag Ghyll, Troutbeck. 



193. CV;'a.y/ww /mv'i?/^, Link. (Mouse-ear). Native. British 

 type. Range 1-4. Everywhere common in grassy places. I 

 have a note of it at 900 yards on Helvellyn, and Watson at 

 roio yards on the same mountain. 



194. Cerasiium semidecafidru/ii, I„ (Little Mouse-ear Chick- 

 weed). Native. British type. Range i. 



C. Common in the neighbourhood of Whitehaven. — (White- 

 haven Cat.) 



194*. Cerastium tetrandrutn, Curt. (Tetrandrous Mouse-ear 

 Chickweed.) Native. Maritime. British type. Range i. 

 Walls and dry banks on the coast. 



C. Allonby.— (Rev. R. Wood.) 



L. North-end rabbit warren, Isle of Walney, and wall- 

 tops near Ulverstone. — (Miss Hodgson.) 



195. Cerastium arifense, L. (Field Chickweed). Native. 

 Fnglish type. Range i. 



C. Amongst the red sandstone (]uarries of Penrith Beacon, 

 250-300 yards. — (B.) 



196. Cerasiium alpi?ium, L. (Alpine Mouse-ear). Native. 

 Highland type. Range 3. 



