Proceedings. 99 



Club and Archaeological Society, Annual Report and Trans- 

 actions, 1892 ; presented by the Club. 



A paper by Messrs. E. S. Salmon and A. J. Crosfield was 

 read entitled ' A Week in Teesdale ' : — ■ 



The writers of this paper described a large number of plants 

 found in Teesdale during a week in June, 1892, many of 

 which belong to the northern Flora, and do not occur further 

 south than the Midland Counties, whilst several of the 

 rarer ones are confined to Teesdale and a few adjacent 

 counties. 



At Barnard Castle they gathered Stellai-ia nemorum, Gera- 

 nium sylvaticum, Myosotis sijlvatica, Alchemilla vulgaris, Getim 

 rivale, and G. intermedium, Myrrhis odorata, Trollius europaus, 

 and Primus Padus. 



In the region lying around the High Force the plants met 

 with included Primula farinosa, Viola lutea, Trollius europaus. 

 Geranium sylvaticum, Alchemilla vulgaris, Myosotis sylvatica, 

 Polygonum viviparum, Potentillafruticosa, Equisetum sylvaticum, 

 Melica nutans, Sesleria casrulea, Polypodium Dryopteris, P. 

 Phegopteris, Lastrea Filix-mas, var. Borreri, Carex capiLlaris, 

 Dartsia alpina, Tojieldia palustris, and Carex dioica. 



On Cronkley Fell, on the Yorkshire side of the Tees, were 

 found Potentilla maculata, Vaccinium Vitis-idma, Cryptogramme 

 crispa, Aspleniuvi viride, A. tnchomanes, Cystopteris fragilis, 

 Empetrum nigrum, Lycopodium Selago, Polygala uliginosa, 

 Druha incana, Helianthemum manfolium, var. vineale, a stalk- 

 less variety of Primula farinosa, Dryas octopetala, and Juncus 

 triglumis. 



On the Durham side of the Tees, in the village of Langdou, 

 Pastinaca Ostruthium occurred by the roadside. Between 

 Langdon and Widdy Bank Sedum villosum, Scirpu^ Caricis, 

 Gentiana veriia, and Bartsia alpina were gathered. 



The most interesting plants on Widdy Bank Fell include 

 Ruhus Chamcemorus, Alsine verna, A. uliginosa, Viola are- 

 naria, and Juncus triglumis. On the cliffs forming its 

 southern face Hieracium bifidum was obtained. 



Higher up the valley, not far from the source of the Tees, 



