156 FLORA OF THE LAKE DLSTRICT. 



775. Scrophiilaria Balbisii, Horn. (Marsh Figwort). 

 Native. English type. Range i. Not seen in the heart of 

 the Lake country, but occurs at CarHsle, Kirkby Lonsdale, 

 and Furness, as at Alithwaite. Bardsea, and below Humphrey 

 Head. 



778. Digitalis purpurea, L. (Foxglove). Native. British 

 type. Range 1-2. Woods and hillsides. Everywhere common ; 

 marking with Pteris the upper boundary of the Agrarian 

 region. Mr. Watson notes it at 570 yards. I have seen it 

 on Styhead Pass at 550 yards. Miss Hodgson notes a white 

 variety in Furness at Haverthwaite, and a monstrosity with 

 polypetalous corolla at Rosshead fields. 



Antirrhinion niajus, L. (Snapdragon). Alien. Sometimes 

 naturalised on old walls, as at Townend, at the foot of the 

 Winster valley. 



780. AntirrJiinum Oro7itiuin, L. Colonist. English type. 

 Range i. 



C. Hedge-banks at Gosforth. — (J. Robson.) Plentiful 

 about Braystones, whence it was sent to the Exchange Club 

 in 1865 by Mrs. Pratten, the daughter of Knapp, who wrote 

 on grasses, and after whom the genus Knappia is named. 

 Mrs. Pratten's plants are now in the Museum at Whitehaven. 

 Scalelands. — (Whitehaven Cat.) 



Linaria Cymbalaria, Mill. Alien. Frequently established 

 on old walls, as at Saurey, Grange-over-Sands, Rydal, Calder 

 Abbey, Rose Castle, and the bridge at Dallam Tower near 

 Milnthorpe. 



784. Linaria repens, A\i. Native. English type. Range i. 

 C. Hedgerow at Buckabank ; introduced. — (W. Hodgson.) 

 W. Winster Valley, Windermere. — (F. Clowes.) At a cave 



called the Cow's Mouth, Morecambe shore near Arnside Knot. 



—(J. H. Rossall.) 



