112 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



495. Torilis nodosa, Gaertn. Colonist. English type. 

 Range i. Sandy ground. Very rare. 



C. Low Hall, St. Bees. — (Whitehaven Cat.) Sandy ground 

 at Bewaldeth, north of Bassenthwaite Lake. — (W. Dickinson.) 



496. ScmuUx Pecte7i, L. (Shepherd's Needle). Colonist. 

 British type. Range i. Cultivated ground. Not infrequent ; 

 ascending to 250 yards at Tebay. 



497. Anthriscus vulgaris, Pers. Native. British type. 

 Range i. Sandy ground. Very rare. 



C. Cockermouth and St. Bees. — (Whitehaven Cat.) Sandy 

 soil at Workington Bridge. — (W. Dickinson.) About Goody 

 Hills near AUonby, abundant. — (W. Hodgson.) 



498. Anthriscus sylvestris, Hoffm. (Wild Chervil, Cow 

 Parsley). Native. British type. Range 1-2. Meadows 

 and hedge-banks. Common in the lower zone, ascending to 

 350 yards. — (Watson.) 



Anthriscus Ceirfoliuin, Hoffm. (Garden Chervil). Alien. 



C. In a lane near the church in Patterdale village, 1864. — 

 (W. Foggitt.) 



500. Ciia^rophylluin teniulum, L. (Rough Chervil). Native. 

 British type. Ranger. Hedge-banks and thickets. Frequent 

 in the lower zone ; ascending to 300 yards at Shap Abbey. 

 Bullfinches are very fond of the seed. — (W. Hodgson.) 



501. Myrrhis odorata, Scop. (Sweet Cicely). Denizen. 

 Intermediate type. Range i. Roadsides and orchards. Not 

 infrequent. 



C. Cleator, abundant in several places. — (Rev. F. Addison.) 

 Ormathwaite, but scarcely wild. — (Winch.) About Keswick. 

 (D. Turner.) East side of Dcrwentwater, looking like a 



