4 
MALVACEA. 
206 Malva rotundifolia. Specimens seen near the mill race below 
the Forge at Dalston, 1887 ; also seen near Lazonby by 
Mr. J. C. Smith, and in the neighbourhood of Silloth by 
Rev. R. Wood. 
HYPERICACE. 
223 Hypericum elodes. Lady Moss, Nethertown; Braystones 
Tarn, &c. (Mr. Jos. Adair.) 
GERANIACEZ. 
232 Geranium pyrenaicum. Appended to the station assigned to 
to this plant, viz. Yeorton Hall, near Beckermet, in Mr. 
Baker’s Flora of the Lake District, is the note, ‘‘requires 
confirmation.” A specimen sent to me by Mr. Adair 
was forwarded to Kew, and admitted by Mr. Baker to be 
“the true thing.” 
BALSAMINACE&. 
Impatiens parvifiora. A plant sent to me along with the preceding, 
and which was gathered in a garden at Millholme, near 
Bootle, has been identified as 7 parzvifora, naturalised 
in some parts of the kingdom, and stated by Mr. Baker 
to be a troublesome weed in the gardens at Kew. 
LEGUMINIFERA. 
255 Ononis spinosa. It was for some time in doubt whether genuine 
spinosa could be claimed as a Cumberland plant. It has, 
however, been recently reported from Rockcliffe and the 
neighbourhood, both by Mr. Duckworth and Mr. Friend. 
Mr. R. H. Hamilton of Maryport shows specimens from 
Dovenby; and Mr. T. Lister, a neighbour of mine, intro- 
duced me to the plant at Broughton Crags, near Cocker- 
mouth. I have also seen it growing in Rosegill, over the 
R. Ellen, about three miles from Maryport. These last 
stations are all on limestone, which O. sfzzosa seems to 
prefer. 
