84 PETTY : NORTH (OR LAKE) LANCASHIRE FLORA. 
sae ote on In a wood at Lindale-in-Cartmel, a fine 
*Petasites Seach. Naturalised on a road-side near Grange 
(Mr. W. Duckworth, 1890). A very fine bed, and some distance 
away from the houses. Road-side, near Aldingham (Mr. W. 
Duckworth, 1889). A few plants only. A garden escape. 
*Doronicum pardalianches. Naturalised, near Swarthmoor 
Hall (Mr. W. Duckworth, 1890). 
*Hieracium aurantiacum. Side of Coniston Lake, 1888. A few 
plants only. Away from any house or garden ; but, of course, 
an escape. It is the ‘ Joseph and his Brethren’ of old gardens. 
*Vinca major. A garden escape on the Ulpharoad. Naturalised, 
and in some quantity when found in 1887. In 1890 I found 
most of it gone—carried away. 
Polemonium cceruleum (White-flowered form). Side of 
Coniston Lake. Several plants. A garden escape. 
*Symphytum officinale. Hedge-side, near Sand Gap Farm, 
near Foxfield, 1887. (Recorded from all divisions of Yorkshire, 
South Lancashire, and Westmorland; Watson’s Top. Bot., 
1883 ; Cumberland, in the Flora, 1885.) Outside the old 
Vicarage at Woodland, on road-side, 1887 (this with purplish 
corolla, but I do not feel justified in saying var. pavens). 
*Lycium barbarum. Road-side, outside old Vicarage at Wood- 
land, 1887. Probably some prunings have been thrown on 
road-side and have rooted. In a hedge, outside a cottage, on 
road-side between Ulverston and Arrad Foot. Probably am 
escape, 1891. Outside Wyke House, at north end of 
Humphrey Head ; growing on the limestone scar. An escape, 
but quite naturalised now (1888-1891). 
*Linaria viscida Mcench. (L. minor Desf). Railway embank- 
ment near Ulverston. Mr. W. Duckworth, 1891. (Recorded s 
from all divisions of Yorkshire, and Westmorland. Watson ’s 
Top. Bot., 1883. Cumberland, Hodgson in Baker’s Flora, 1885-) 
*Euphorbia exigua. In a carrot field at Rampside, 1888. 
(Recorded from all divisions of Yorkshire, South and West 
Lancashire, Westmorland and Cumberland. Watson’s Top- 
t., 1883. Baker’s Flora, 1885.) 
I mark this as new because I know of no printed record 
of it. If any reader knows of such for North Lancashire, 
I shall be obliged for the information. 
Crocus vernus. In a field, near the hamlet of Mansriggs, near 
Ulverston. No explanation forthcoming as to its introduction _ 
here, known quite 25 years. Pointed out to me by the late 
Naturalist, 
