132 FLORA OF THE LAKE DLSTRICT. 



6 1 1. Centaurea nigra, L. (Horsenops ; Knapweed). 

 Native. British type. Range 1-2. Meadows and pastures. 

 Common ; ascending to 350 yards in Great Langdale and 

 TroLitbeck Valley. A variety approximating to C. nigrescens 

 in Furness by a roadside on the east bank of the river 

 Crayke. — (Miss Hodgson.) A form with long florets about 

 Grey stoke. 



612. Centaurea Cyanus, L. (Corn Bluebottle). Colonist. 

 British type. Range i. Cultivated fields. Rare. 



C. Banks of the Ehen, Egremont. — (Whithaven Cat.) 

 Near Watermillock ; scarce. — (W. Hodgson.) 



W. Not infrequent about Kirkby Lonsdale. — (Hindson.). 



613. Centaurea Scabiosa, L. (Great Knapweed). Native. 

 British type. Range i. Dry banks. Rare. 



C. Railway bank at Egremont. — (Whitehaven Cat.) Eagles- 

 field near Cockermouth. — (W. Dickinson.) 



W. About Bampton, 250 yards. — (\V'atson.) Railway 

 bank near the station at Burton in Kendal. — (B.) Limestone 

 quarry between Clifton and Great Strickland. — (B.) Kendal 

 Fell— (T. Gough.) 



L. Furness shore at Roosebeck. — (Miss Hodgson.) Hum- 

 phrey Head. — (C J. Ashfield.) Grange-over-Sands. — (W. 

 Foggitt.) 



Centaurea Calcitrapa, L. Alien. 



C. Banks of the Ehen at Egremont.— (Whitehaven Cat.) 

 This proved to be C. melitensis. 



Centaurea melitensis^ L. Alien. 



C. Introduced with foreign corn at Floshgate, Ullswater, 

 1882.— (W. Hodgson.) 



