ORDER RUBIACE/E. Il5 



Lonicera Xylosteiim, L. Alien. 



C. St. Bees.— (J. Robson.) Workington Park.— (Mr. 

 Tweddle.) St. Herbert's Isle, Derwentwater.— (P. F. Lee.) 



W. Singleton Park, Kendal. — (T. Gough.) Middlebarrow 

 Wood, Arnside. — (C. Bailey.) Woods in Patterdale. — (Rev. 

 A. Ley.) 



L. Head of Coniston Lake near Waterhead. — (B.) Li 

 Plumpton Woods and near Conishead Priory. — (Aiton.) 

 Windermere Islands and wood near the Ferry. — (W. Foggitt.) 



ORDER RUBIACE^. 



513. Galium verinn^ L. (Lady's Bedstraw). Native. 

 British type. Range 1-2. Dry banks. Frequent; ascending 

 from the coast sandhills at Maryport, Flookborough, and Bard- 

 sea, to the limestone pavement of Farleton Knot and Shap 

 Common, and 370 yards in Mardale. — (Watson.) 



514. Galium cruciatum, With. (Crosswort). Native. 

 British type. Range i. Roadsides and hedge-banks. Fre 

 quent in the lower zone; ascending from the Furness shore at 

 Flookborough to the limestone cliffs of Shap Common, 300 

 yards. 



515. Galium palustre, L. (Marsh Bedstraw). Native. 

 British type. Range 1-2. Swamps and lake-sides. Frequent; 

 ascending to 400 yards in Great Langdale, 500 yards at 

 Hayes Water. 



Var. eloiigatum in the moss at Newton Regny near 

 Penrith, etc. Smith records G. Witheringii as found by 

 Bishop Goodenough near Rose Castle. 



516. Galium uliginosujn, L. Native. British type. 

 Range i. Frequent in swamps in the lower zone. 



