GISSING ON FLOWERS IN' TEE9DALE. 



153 



graves hidden in the long rank grass. Then, on through the wood by 

 Scargill Cliff and Brignall Banks out into the open meadows, and finally 

 back into the Roman Road (which we left at Greta Bridge,) and up to 

 Bowes, where we saw " Do-the-boys Hall," and dined, and then by rail to 

 Wakefield. 



The following list contains only plants that are not common in almost 

 every district, and only those found in flower. 



Geiim rivale, from Greta Bridge 

 up the valley. 



G. intermedium, occasionally. 



Gentiana verna, about Cronkley, 

 much less abundant than I eX' 

 pected. 



Potentilla frut'icosa, very abundant 

 about High Force. 



Thalictram aJpinumy Cronkley 

 Fell. 



Trolliiis europceus, very abundant. 

 Apparently taking the place of com- 

 mon species of Ranunculus. 



Cardamine amara, occasionally. 



Heliantheiaun canum, Cronkley 

 Fell. 



Viola palustris, frequent. 



V. lutea, very abundant, and all 

 shades of colour, from deep purple 

 to bright yellow. 



Arenaria verna, frequent. 



Geranium srjlvat'icum, common. 



G. lucidum, frequent, but not 

 abundant. 



Anthyllis vulneraria, frequent. 



Prunus Padus, frequent. 



Drijas octopetala, very s^jaringly 

 on Cronkley Fell. 



Sanguisorba officinalis, frequent. 



Pyrus Aria, very frequent. 



P. aucuparia, frequent. 



Pibes Grossularia, apparently truly 

 wild, occurring veiy far from either 

 cultivation or habitation. 



Saxifraga granulata, frequent. 



S. liypnoides, frequent. 



S. tridactylites, frequent. 



S. stellaris, sparingly, near Falcon 

 Clints. 



S. aizoides, frequent. 



Chrysosplenium alter nifolium, spar- 

 ingly- 



Myrrhis odorata, abundant. 



Galium boreale, Banks of the Tees. 



Gnaphalium dioicum, frequent. 



Campanula glomerata, near Bar- 

 nard Castle. 



Menyanthes trifoliata, occasion- 

 ally. 



Veronica montana, frequent. 



Bartsia alpina, Cronkley and 

 Widdy Bank. 



Pedicularis palustris, frequent. 



Myosotis sylvatica, frequent. 



Pinguicula vulgaris, frequent. 



Primula farinosa, abundant. 



Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus, fre- 

 quent. 



Polygonum viviparum, very spar- 

 ingly. 



Juniperus communis, abundant and 

 remarkably fine. 



