NEW PLANT RECORDS FOR NORTH LANCASHIRE, 
1897 AND oe 
5S. LISTER: PETTY; 
Ulverston, North Lancashire. 
SINCE Mr. Henry’s list, 1897, the following new records have 
turned up, The rest are given as extensions of area. All 
are subject to correction if proved to be included in the records 
of any society, and published before this date. To the best 
| of my knowledge those marked * are new to the Lancashire 
_ Portion of Watson’s V.C. The water-colour drawings by 
Miss Burton of local Siadiet G are all dated, located, and beauti- 
fully done. My thanks are due to her for permission to print 
the evidence given by these drawings. 
*“Epimedium alpinum LL. Alien. Woods, Lakeside end of 
Windermere, Miss Burton. Nothing seems known of its 
introduction, but it is quite naturalised now. 
_ Pulicaria dysenterica. Gzertn. Native. Roadside ditch, 
_ Walney Island, 1888. Seen again 1898. (Previously 
recorded for N. Lancs, 1889, Westm. Notebook, Extracts 
from Lawson’s Notebook, cire. 1680; by Aldingham-in- 
Furness, T. Lawson.) 
*Carduus nutans L. Native. Booked from Rampside, 1888, 
but no specimen taken. Drawn from Rampside, 1808, Miss 
L. Burton. 
Cnicus heterophyllus Willd. Native. Drawn from Finsthwaite 
Churchyard by Miss Burton. This was the species about 
which some of the newspapers made so much fuss. A Scotch 
thistle on the grave of a descendant of the Pretender! 
» (Recorded from Newby Bridge by Miss E. Hodgson, J. of 
Bot., 1874.) 
*“Linaria purpurea L. Alien. Wall top, Bardsea Hall, and 
at foot of wall on roadside, 1888. On the walls of Furness 
Abbey, very fine, 1897. Drawn from Bardsea Hall by Miss 
Burton. 
“Veronica scutellata L. Native. Not previously recorded. 
— k of tank at Knott Hollow Tarn, near Ulverston, 1898. 
Gentiana campestris L. Native. In various shades of colour 
from type through pale lilac to white; abundant between 
hese and Cartmel, Miss Burton. (fsaac Hall recorded it 
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