ORDER OROBANCHACE/E. 1 57 



L. Rocks by the roadside at Nibthwaite, Coniston Water, 

 a variety with white unstriped flowers ; seen also at Newby 

 Bridge, and in gardens at Ambleside. — (Borrer, Phytol. ii. 426.) 

 This has been called Linaria italica. 



785. Lifiaria vulgaris, Mill. (Toadflax). Native. British 

 type. Range I. Dry banks. Frequent ; ascending from the 

 shore at Flookborough and Humphrey Head to 200 yards on 

 Latrigg and the foot of Brantfell, Bowness, and Ullswater 

 shore, Gowbarrow. 



787. Linaiia minor, Desf Colonist. English type. 

 Range i. 



C. Plentiful on the railway near Brigham station ; also 

 near Aspatria, among the ballast on the line ; spreading 

 rapidly at both stations. — (W. Hodgson.) 



W. Railway bank between Staveley and Ings, Kendal. — 

 (T. Gough, J. H. Lewis.) 



Sibthorpia eiiropcea, L. This is given as a plant of the 

 Westmoreland hills in several of the old books, no doubt by 

 some blunder, perhaps by confusion with Hydrocotyle. 



Miniulus luteus, L. (Monkey Plant). Alien. Cultivated 

 everywhere in gardens up to the Kirkstone Inn, and now 

 thoroughly established in swamps and about streams in many 

 places, especially in Fusedale Beck near Howtown. Also 

 at Seascale, Matterdale, Stainton, Bardsea, Newby Bridge, 

 and Kirkby Lonsdale. 



ORDER OROBANCHACE^. 



797. Lathrcea squamaria,Y,. (Tooihwort). Native. English 

 type. Range I. Woods, especially of hazel. Not infrequent. 



C. Akebank near Wigton. — (Rev. J. Dodd.) Woodhall, 



