ORDER COMPOSITE. 1 25 



572*. Hieracmm ccesitim, Backh. Native. British type. 

 Range 1-2. 



C. Piers Ghyll, Scawfell Pike, and on Hobcarten Crag. — 

 (Rev. A. Ley!) 



W. Snaka Moss, Ambleside. — (Borrer !) Dollyvvaggon Pike, 

 Helvellyn. — (Rev. A. Ley ! ) Rocks in Caudale near the 

 Brothers Water Hotel— (W. Hodgson ! ) Walls of Shap Abbey 

 and on the bridge over Hawes Water Beck at Rossgill. — (B.) 



573. Hieracium viilgahim^ Fries. (Common Hawkweed). 

 i^H. sylvaticum, Smith.) Native. British type. Range 1-2. 

 Cliffs and dry banks at all elevations ; ascending from the 

 red sandstone walls of Furness Abbey to the limestone pave- 

 ment of Farleton Knot and Hutton-Roof, and (var. viaculatiivi) 

 to high slate crags of Coniston Old Man ; 600 yards. A 

 variety with several stem-leaves approaching H. tridentatiun 

 grows on the east side of Windermere, below Gunner's How. 

 Smith's H. maculatum was founded on a plant brought from 

 Westmoreland by Mr. Crowe. 



573*. Hieracium gothicu/n, Fries. Native. Scottish type. 

 Range 1-3. 



C. By the side of Derwentwater below Lodore. — (B.) 

 Head of Buttermere Valley below Gatescarth. — (B.) Ghylls of 

 Green Crag, Great End. — (Wright, in herb. Borrer!) Honister 

 Crag.— (Oliver ! ) Cliffs of Piers Ghyll, Scawfell.— (Rev. A. 

 Ley!) 



W. Banks of the river at Colwith Force, and rocks over 

 Easedale Tarn. — (B.) Near Mardale Green, Hawes Water. — 

 (Borrer!) Snaka Moss, on the ridge south of Scandale. — 

 (Borrer ! ) 



575. Hieracium pallidum, Biv. Native. Scottish type. 

 Range 1-3. Rocks both of slate and limestone ; the most 

 frequent sub-species of the murorum group at the Lakes. 



C. On the slope of Great Gable over Styhead Pass. — 



