140 PETTY: PLANTS OF SOUTH-WEST CUMBERLAND, 
Cardamine amara L. (N.) Duddon Woods, near Beck-foot ; 
Rev. F. A. Malleson. 
Malva moschata L. (N.) On rubbish heaps about the old 
furnace near Duddon Bridge. 
Tilia parvifolia Ehrh. (D.) Duddon Woods; Rev. F. A. Malleson. 
Impatiens noli-metangere L. (D.) Duddon Bridge, as recorded 
by Joseph Robsontin ‘ Phytologist, 1854, p. 2. In the stream 
near the old furnace near Duddon Bridge. 
Euonymus a L. (N.) Duddon Woods and the hedges 
about t 
Cratzgus iidiniate Wallr. (N.) Probably this, but not seen in 
flower. A tree in the Duddon Woods. 
Ribes rubrum L. (D.) High up in the Duddon Woods, above 
igh Duddon. 
Sedum album L. (A.) Thwaites Bridge. 
Drosera anglica Huds. (N.) On Stonstir or Stoneshead Fell, 
with D. rotundifolia (specimen seen by Mr. J. G. Baker). 
Myrrhis odorata Scop. (D.) Road-side and ground about the 
Saw-mills, near Duddon Bridge. (Formerly there was a garden 
here ; the remains of a few old-fashioned perennials still survive.) 
odgson writes :—‘ I have seen old women rub the inside 
of bee-hives with the leaves ; the idea being that the fragrance 
thereby attaching to the “skep” had a sedative influence on 
the insects newly transferred to a fresh home.’ In one part of 
Lancashire (i.e., Leck), I am told that the old oak furniture 
used to be rubbed with the seed-vessels before the seeds were 
quite ripe. The oily nature of the juice thus expressed, and 
the roughness of the seed-vessels giving a most beautiful polish. 
This rubbing was hard work and the plant disliked in con- 
sequence by the young women. 
Linaria Cymbalaria Mill. (A.) At Thwaites, on a wall. 
Mimulus luteus L. (A.) Thoroughly naturalised on the side of 
the Duddon near Duddon Bridge. Not so abundant now as 
on the Lancashire side. 
Narcissus pseudo-narcissus L. (N.) Duddon Woods, as 
recorded by Dickinson in Miss Martineau’s ‘Guide,’ ed. of 1861. 
monroe = oe L. (N.) In the woods at Beck-foot. Locally 
abunda 
Lilium Mathaoon L. (A.) Naturalised on the banks of the 
Duddon ; Mr. J. W. Fawcitt. 
Paris quadrifolia L. (N.) In the woods about the old furnace 
near Duddon Bridge; Rev. F. A. Malleson. 
a citaa cea ota 
Naturalist, 
