2 66 baker's north Yorkshire. 



It was formerly found in the Central Vale at Kirkby Hill near 

 Boroughbridge, but has been extinct there since 1823. Rare 

 amongst the eastern moorlands ; Kepwick Nab, Seamer Moor. 

 A curious plant ( var. hamulata Baker) with small yellow 

 flowers, petals standing forward as in the corn-field V. arvensis, 

 and stipules with sickle-shaped lateral and crenate leafy terminal 

 lobes, which grows upon the Richmond race-course, and with 

 Thlaspi occitamim in the neighbourhood of Reeth, does not 

 appear to be essentially distinct. 



Drosera rotundifolia L. British type. Native. Area 

 987.5432 I. Range 0-750. Frequent in heathery bogs 

 from the vale heaths upwards to the peaks of Lovely Seat and 

 Nine Standards Rigg, and the springs which issue from the 

 Main Limestone of Mickle Fell. 



Drosera intermedia Hayne. English type. Native. Area 

 3.1. Range o-ioo. Frequent amongst the sandy heaths of 

 the Central Valley : Stockton Forest, Strensall Common, Pil- 

 moor ; and more sparingly in the Howardian tract on Slingsby 

 Moor and Terrington Carr. 



Drosera anglica Huds. Scottish type. Native. Montane. 

 Area 8.5.3. Range 0-300. In the Central Valley plentiful 

 with Scheuchzeria in Leckby Carr. In Cleveland on Battersby 

 Moor ; W. Mudd. In the Howardian tract in Terrington Carr, 

 where it was first noted by R. Teesdale. D. obovata M. & K., 

 a hybrid between D. anglica and D. rotundifolia, has been 

 found by William Whitwell at Leckby Carr. 



Polygala vulgaris L. British type. Native. Area general. 

 Range 0-600. Common in grassy places, ascending to the 

 plateaux of Pinseat and Cronkley Fell. F. depressa Wender. is 

 frequent upon heaths. P. oxyptera Reich, is found occasionally 

 on limestone. 



Polygala amara L. = /*. austriaca Crantz. Intermediate 

 type. Native. Montane. Area 9. Range 550-600. (See 

 page 138). In Teesdale this species grows sparingly upon the 

 banks of the eastern fork of the streamlet which forms the 



