90 FLORA OF TIIK LAKE DLSTRICT. 



Great Langdale and Troutl)eck Valley to 450 yards. There is 

 a curious wood of old hawthorns, with trunks overgrown with 

 Usnca, by the side of the Roman road at the foot of Hill Bell. 

 All the Lake plant is C. vtonogyjia, Jacq. 



Van laciniata I have seen in hedges at Arnside and several 

 other places. 



Pyriis coauiiiiNi's, L. (Wild Pear-tree). Alien. 



C. Crag Farm, Watermillock, and a fine tree in a hedge- 

 row at Gatesgill near Carlisle. — (W. Hodgson.) Curthwaite 

 near Wigton. — (Rev. R. Wood). 



W. Roadside between Townend and Witherslack. — (15.) 



L. Hedges near Ulverstone. — (Aiton.) A fine tree in a 

 hedge facing the Morccambe shore at Bardsea. — (Miss Hodg- 

 son.) 



363. Pyriis Maii/s, I.. (Crab-tree). Native. English type. 

 Range i. Hedges and thickets. Fretiuent throughout the lower 

 zone, ascending to 250 yards in Naddle Forest over Hawes- 

 water, and 300 yards on Shap Common. I have notes of var. 

 tomentosa from hedges east of Greystoke, and between Newby 

 and Common Holme Bridge, and Miss Hodgson cites several 

 stations in Furness. 



Pynis foniiinalis, Ehrh. Alien. 



W. Lcvens Park, near the bridge. — (Lawson.) 



L. Plumpton AV^oods, Ulverstone. — (Aiton.) 



365. Fyriis Aria, Sm. (Wiiite ]5cam Tree). Native. I'^ng- 

 lish type. Xero])hilous. Range i. Confined to the lime- 

 stone hills and cliffs, where it is widely spread. Scout Scar 

 and Cunswick Scar near Kendal, on AVhitbarrow, ascending 

 to the limestone pavement of the summit ; and at Arnside, 

 Meathop, and Humphrey Head, down to the shore cliffs. 

 The type and var. rupicola both occur. /'. semipinnata, 



