9 
Mantle, Alpine Enchanter’s Nightshade, Cloudberry (Rubus chame- 
morus), Fly Honeysuckle, Pyrenzan Valerian, Salsify, Orange 
Hawkweed, Broad-leaved Ragwort (Senecio saracenicus), Leopard’s 
Bane, Elecampane, Bearberry, Goldilocks, Tufted Loosestrife 
(Lysimachia thyrsifiora), Trientalis, Sweet Daphne, Asarum, Lady’s 
‘Slipper, Snowdrop, Snowflake, Chives, Lily of the Valley, Herb 
Paris, Film Fern, Feather Grass. 
More especially characteristic of the Lakes are the Bird Cherry 
and Wild Cherry, Orpine, Grass of Parnassus, Saxz/raga aizoides, 
Butterwort, Giant Bellflower, Water Lobelia and Quillwort, Mealy 
Primrose, Crowberry, Juniper, Parsley Fern, Club-moss, Buck-bean, 
Wych Elm. 
The Isle of Walney {flora is so interesting, so varied, and so 
little studied, as to call for separate notice. It includes the Sea 
Meadow-rue, Hairy Buttercup (Ranunculus hirsutus), Sea Rocket 
and Sea Kale, Danish-and English Scurvygrass, Four-stamened 
Cerastium, Marsh St. John’swort, a variety of Violet known as 
Curtisit, of Geranium known as Lancastriense, of Erodium known 
as pilosum; Medlar, Burnet Rose, Sea Holly, Sea Wormwood, 
_ Marsh Gentian, Sea Bindweed, Henbane, Saltwort, Glaux maritima, 
_ Buck-horn Plantain, Sea-mat (Ammophila arundinacea),’Sea Mer- 
ne a SF ee ee 
4 tensia, the Sea Lavender known as Statice bahusiensis, the Sea 
Purslane, Portland Spurge, Z7¢ttcum littorale. 
_ [have so far given the established English names wherever they 
exist; but it will be interesting to notice certain local names of 
_ obvious or unintelligible origin. Everyone can interpret Jeg zz’ 
_ mony feet for the Creeping Buttercup, Old woman’s purse for the 
} Touch-me-not, Robin run by ? dyke for the Cleaver Grass, Ca?’s 
_ foot for the soft pad-like head of the wild Everlasting, Kops 
for the Devil’s-bit Scabious, Crones or cranes for the Cranberry, a 
_ word borrowed from Denmark, where the plant flourishes when 
q the cranes return, Candlewicks for the great Reed Mace or Bull- 
Tush. The name Queen of the Meadow, belonging elsewhere to 
_ Meadow-sweet, is applied in Langdale to Claytonia; Meadow-sweet 
“itself is Burnet; old man or Southernwood is Laa’s Jove, a name 
due, thinks Dr, Prior, to the fact that an ointment distilled from the 
