74 FLORA OF THE LAKE DLSTRICT. 



L, Seen only once, by the side of the road ascending from 

 the Ferry Inn at Windermere to Sawrey. — (B.) Included in 

 Aspland's list of Grange plants. 



306. Lathyrns Nissolia, L. 



C. In sandy ground at Irton. — (W. Dickinson.) Confir- 

 mation wanted. 



308. Lathyrns prateiisis, L. Native. British type. 

 Range 1-2. Meadows and hedge-banks. Frequent. Ascending 

 to 350 yards over Haweswater. — (Watson.) 



309. Lathyncs paii/stris, L. 



C. St. Bees. — (Whitehaven Cat.) Confirmation wanted. 



310. Lathyrns syh'cstris^ L. (Everlasting Pea). Native. 

 English type. Range i. 



C. Rocks by the Red Neese, Whitehaven. First recorded 

 by Lawson. Rocks near Parton and between Parton and 

 Harrington. — (Whitehaven Cat., W. Hodgson.) Erroneously 

 referred to latifolius in the Botanist's Guide. Should be in 

 some of the old Floras. 



311. Lathyrns jnariti?n2is, Bigel. (Sea Pea). Native. 

 Doubtful type. Maritime. Range i. 



C. Harrington rocks, between Workington and White- 

 haven. — (W. Dickinson, J. Robson.) Cliff at St. Bees. — 

 (Miss Edmunds.) 



312. Orobus ti/berosiis, L. Native. British type. Range 

 1-2. Woods and thickets. Frequent ; ascending to 350 

 yards in Great Langdale. 600 yards. — (Watson.) 



Van temiifolius, rare in High Furness. — (Aiton.) A white- 

 flowcrcd variety is found in a hedgerow near the Tongue, 

 Watermillock. — (W. Hodgson.) 



