ORDER GERANIACE.'E. 59 



near Meathop. — (B.) Road to Silver Howe from Grasmere. 

 — (F. C. Roper.) 



L. Lane and woods near Furness Abbey. — (C. Bailey, B.) 

 Hedges between Lindale and Grange-over-Sands. — (B.) 



Acer pseitdo-platanus, L. (Sycamore). Alien, Common in 

 plantations and about farm-houses up to 500 yards. It is 

 one of the commonest trees planted to shelter the scattered 

 farm-houses. The finest specimens I have seen are at Grey- 

 stoke, Furness Abbey, and at the bottom of Glenridding. I 

 doubt its being a true native, but it is often self-sown, as in 

 the crevices of the limestone pavement of Farleton Knot and 

 Huttonroof Crags. 



Staphylea pinnata, L. (Bladder-nut Tree). Alien. An occa- 

 sional stray from gardens. 



W, Roadside near Rydal. — (Balfour.) 



L. Reported from Finsthwaite Woods near Newby Bridge. 

 — (Borrer.) A fine tree in the grounds of Furness Abbey 

 Hotel.— (J. C. Melvill.) 



ORDER GERANIACE^. 



Eroduun maritimuin, Sm. (Sea-Stork's Bill). 



C. On the coast at St. Bees. — (M.) Not confirmed in the 

 recent Whitehaven list, and I suspect E. cicutarium^ which 

 grows there, may have been mistaken for it. 



228. Erodium cicutariuvi, Sm. (Hemlock Stork's Bill). 

 Native. British type. Range i. Common on the sandy sea- 

 shore all along the coast. Inland I have seen it abundantly in 

 sandy ground at Clibburn, and Wilson reports it from the 

 brow of Kendal Fell, and Mr. Hodgson from the village 

 green at Dalston near Carlisle. 



