86 PLANTS FOUND NEAR SETTLE. 
Campanula maxima foliis latissimis. Raii Syn. p. 276. 
Extremely common about Settle and elsewhere, under the 
stone walls and hedges. The country people improperly call 
them Foxgloves. 
34, Ribes rubrum. Common Currants. 
Ribes vulgaris flore rubro. Raw Syn. p. 456. 
On the hedges of the wet ditches, and in the woods about Carr 
End, Wensleydale. [We believe that there is more than one 
species of Ribes about Settle, or at Ingleton. | 
35. Gentiana Amarella. Autumnal Gentian. 
Gentianella pratensis flore lanuginoso. Rai Syn. p. 275. 
Common on limestone hills and pastures. 
36. Ulmus campestris, var. y, Hudson. Wych Elm. 
Ulmus folio latissimo scabro. Raw Syn. p. 469. 
Common in hedges and woods. It is much superior in size 
and beauty to the common Elm, and deserves to be more gene- 
rally cultivated. 
37. Ginanthe crocata. Hemlock Water-dropwort. 
(Enanthe cicutze facie lobelii. Raii Syn. p. 210. 
In the wet ditches betwixt Kendal and Longsledale, and in 
similar situations in many parts of Yorkshire. 
38. Scandix odorata.—Myrrhis odorata, Scop. Sweet Cicely. 
Cerefolium magnum sive Myrrhis. Ger. emac. p. 1039. 
This plant is not mentioned by Mr. Ray in his ‘ Synopsis ;’ 
and Mr. Hudson introduces it as a doubtful native. The situa- 
tions in which I found it clearly convinced me it had a good 
title to be considered as a native of Great Britain; and I was 
confirmed in my opinion by the common people, who find it wild 
in many places in the greatest plenty, and call it by the name of 
Sweet Ciss, an abbreviation of Cicely. They rub their furniture 
with it, to give it a gloss. It is common under the stone walls 
about Settle, at the entrance into Kilnsay, and in Whitfell Gill, 
near Askrig. [It is very abundant on both sides of the moun- 
tain stream that flows into the Ribble below Stainforth, and 
along the course of the latter. ] 
39. Pimpinella Saxifraga. Burnet Saxifrage. 
Pimpinella saxifraga minor, foliis sanguisorbe. Rati Syn. 
p. 218. 
4 ae frequent in the fissures of the limestone rocks about 
ettle. 
