70 FLORA OF THE LAKE DLSTRICT. 



277. Trifoliuj/i striatum,!^. Native. English type. Range i. 

 Sandy ground. Very rare. 



C. Shore at St. Bees. — (M. Chambers, W. Dickinson.) 

 Miscopied T. strictum in Linton's Guide. 



L. Near Grange-over-Sands. — (C. Bailey.) 



280. Trifoliumfragiferum^ L. (Strawberry Clover). Native. 

 English type. Range i. Sandy soil, especially near the sea. 



W. Banks of the river Gilpin between Gilpin's Bridge and 

 Raven's Lodge. — (C. Bailey.) Above the Bridge Inn at 

 Levens. — (T. Gough.) 



L. Sand-hills near Barrow in Furness. — (W. Foggitt.) 



Trifolium resupinatiun, L. Alien. 



C. Floshgate, Ullswater; introduced with foreign corn, 

 1882, along with Melilotus parznflora, Cetitaiwea melitensis, and 

 other aliens. — (W. Hodgson.) 



281. Trifolium proc2imbens, L. (Hop Clover). Native. 

 British type. Range i. Dry grassy places. Frequent; 

 ascending to the limestone cliffs of Shap Common, 300 yards. 



Trifolium agrarium, L. Alien. 



W. Abundant in a forage field ascending the hill west of 

 Witherslack Hall, 1883.— (B.) 



L. Clover-fields at Plumpton near Ulverstone. — (Miss 

 Hodgson.) 



282. Trifolium minus, Relh. Native. British type. 

 Range 1-2. Dry grassy places. Frequent; ascending to 250 

 yards on Brantsfell, and in Troutbeck \'alley ; 300 yards on 

 the limestone of Shap Common, and in the red sandstone 

 quarries of Penrith Beacon ; 350 yards. — (Watson.) In 

 several lists T. filiforme is included, but I have not seen Lake- 

 land examples of the true plant. 



