ORDER UMBELLIFER.E. 109 



W. Ditches on the shore between Arnside and Milnthorpe. 



L. Salt marsh on Walney Island, nearly opposite Barrow. — 

 (Dr. F. A. Lees.) Plentiful on the shore west of Humphrey 

 Head, and about Cark and Flookborough. — (Miss Hodgson, 

 B.) Salt marsh at Ulverstone. — (Rev. A. Ley.) 



473. CEnanthe crocata, L. (Dead Tongue). Native. British 

 type. Range i. Streams and lake-sides in the low country. 

 Common. Derwentwater, Vale of St. John, Windermere, 

 UUswater, Kendal, Furness, etc. I have seen it at 250 yards 

 near Shap Abbey. ' Kesh,' from which the name of Keswick 

 is said to be derived, is a name given indiscriminately to dried 

 stalks of umbellifers, as Hemlock, Hogweed, Angelica. — (W. 

 Hodgson.) 



474. CEnanthe Phellattdrium, Lam. (Horsebane). Native. 

 English type. Range i. 



C. Bog near Portinscale. — (Winch.) Stream at Grange in 

 Borrowdale.— (J. C. Melvill.) Allonby.— (Mr. Cooke.) 

 W. Ditches on Brigstear Moss near Kendal. — (Wilson.) 



475. ^thusa Cynapuwi, L. (Fool's Parsley). Colonist. 

 British type. Ranger. A frequent weed of cultivated ground. 

 Ascends to 200 yards at Bennet Head, Ullswater. — (W, Hodg- 

 son.) 



Fanicnhun vulgare, Gaertn. (Fennel). Alien. 



C. Stray plants at St. Bees, and about the baths at Allonby. 

 —(Whitehaven Cat, W. Hodgson.) 



479. Silaiis pmfensis, Bess. (Pepper Saxifrage). Native. 

 English type. Range i. Pastures and bogs in the lower 

 zone. Not infrequent ; ascending to 300 yards. — (Watson.) 

 Whitehaven, Newton Moss, Clibburn, Great Strickland, 

 Dacre, Greystoke, Kendal, Thrimby, etc. 



