ORDER SAXIFRAGACE.-E. lOI 



Sedum rupestre, Huds. Alien. Walls. An occasional 

 straggler from gardens. Borrowdale, Windermere near the 

 ferry, Sawrey, Broughton-in-Furness, etc. 



Sempervivum tedoruin, L. (House Leek, Syphell). Alien. 

 Often seen on roofs and garden walls, as, for instance, at 

 Ritson's Inn at Wastdale Head. 



418. Cotyledon U/nbilicus, L. (Navelwort). Native. At- 

 lantic type. Range i. Walls and hedge-banks. Rare. 



C. Langthatch, Gosforth Bottom, and Ehenside. — (W. 

 Dickinson, J. Robson.) Near Dalston.— (W. Duckworth.) 

 Buckabank.— (Rev. R. Wood.) 



W. Troutbeck and other places round Windermere. First 

 recorded by Hudson. In Mireslack, about five miles from 

 Kendal.— (Wilson.) 



L. Old wall at Arrad Foot, Ulverstone. — (Miss Hodgson.) 

 Moist rocks near Backbarrow and Ulpha. — (Aiton.) 



ORDER SAXIFRAGACE^. 



Saxifraga Gcum^ L. Alien. Various Lake stations have 

 been cited for this, and also for ^^ umhrosa, rotundifolia^ and 

 other cultivated species, but they have no claim to be regarded 

 as Lake plants, except as strays from garden culture. See 

 Borrer, in Phytologist, vol. ii. p. 429, and Watson, Cybele, 

 vol. i. pp. 404-406. 



422. Saxifraga stellaris, L. (Star Saxifrage). Native. 

 Highland type. Range 1-3. One of the commonest boreal 

 plants of the Lake hills, a great ornament of the high moun- 

 tain streams. 



C. Scawfell Pike from above 1000 feet on the plateau, 

 Helvellyn, Ennerdale hills, Wrynose, Great Gable, Bowfell, 

 Honister Crag, and Glaramara, down to the shores of Der- 

 wentwater. Plentiful on Skiddaw and Saddleback. 



