252 GOODCHILD : PLANTS AND FERNS OF UPPER SWALEDALE, 



Potentilla fruticosa. Not known. 



Potentilla tormentilla (with Galhun saxatile). Ubiquitous to 



2,400 feet. 

 Comarum palustre. Only in bogs low down, very local. 

 Rubus chamaemorus. Locally abundant on the moors ; its fruit 



is always devoured before ripening by the moor birds. 

 Rubus saxatilis. In moist woods, especially below Keld, rather 



common. 

 Rosa spinosissima. In dry places below 700 feet, rather 



common. 

 Rosa tomentosa is the commonest rose. 

 Agrimonia eupatoria. In drier parts of woods, especially among 



limestone, common. 

 Poterium sanguisorba. In dry pastures, very common. 

 Alchemilla vulgaris. To 1,000 feet, very common. 

 Alchemilla arvensis. Chiefly on wall-tops and on limestone 



crags. 

 Pyrus aucuparia. In sheltered spots to 2,000 feet, common. 

 Epilobium angustifolium. Undoubtedly wild in valley-bottoms, 



to 1,600 feet. 

 Montia fontana. Common at all elevations in 'swangs' and 



springy spots. 

 Sedum rhodiola. In sheltered spots on limestone crags to 



2,000 feet. 

 Sedum villosum. By the wet margins of hill-side springs to 



1,600 feet. 

 Saxifraga aizoides. In limestone swallow-holes near the head 



of the dale ; very local. 

 Saxifraga stellaris. On limestone rocks up to 1,800 ft., common. 

 Saxifraga granulata. In the woods below Keld. 

 Saxifraga tridactylites. Abundant on all the old walls in the 



valleys. 

 Chrysosplenium oppositifolium. Everywhere about wet rocks 



to 2,000 feet. 

 Parnassia palustris. Abundant on many of the upland bogs. 

 Adoxa moschatellina. In the woods, common. 

 Sanicula europaea. Do. do. 

 Galium verum. Common. 

 Galium cruciatum. Do. 

 Galium palustre. Do. 



Naturalist, 



