NOETHtTMBEELAND AND DUBHAJI. 



47 



Saxifraga oppositifolium. 

 Oxalis acetosella. 

 Chrysospleniiim oppositifolium. 

 Galium saxatile. 

 Sedum rhodiola. 

 Sausserea alpina. 

 Hieracium chiysantlium. 

 Campanula rotundifolia. 

 Yaccinimii myi'tillus. 

 vitis-id£ea. 

 Euphrasia officinalis. 

 Thymus serpylliim. 

 Rumex acetosa. 

 Oxyiia reniformis. 



Juncus squaiTOsus. 



triglumis. 

 Carex stellulata. 



rigida. 

 Anthoxanthum odoratum. 

 Poa annua. 

 Festuca ovina. 

 Aira flexuosa. 

 Allosorus crispus. 

 Lastrea dilatata. 



filix-mas. 

 Cystopteris fragilis. 

 Lycopodiiun alpinum. 



selaginoides. 



The following are the principal species which are conspicuously 

 more frequent amongst the Lake hills than in the east, those 

 marked with a star not being Northumberland, Durham, or North 

 Yorkshire plants at all. 



Nymphfea alba. 



Meconopsis cambrica. 

 *Silene acaulis. 

 *AlchemiIla alpina. 

 *Impatien8 noli-me-tangere. 

 *Cii-C£ea alpina. 

 *Saxifi-aga oppositifolia. 



Sedum rhodiola. 

 anglicum. 

 pm-pureum. 



Cotyledon umbilicus. 



Jasion montana. 

 *Lobelia Dortmanna. 



Festuca sylvatica. 

 *Salix herbacea. 

 *Isoetes lacustris. 



Allosorus crispus. 

 * Juncus filifoi-mis. 



Hypericum andi'ossemum. 



■ CHAPTEE II. 



CLIMATOLOGY, BY JOHN G. BAKER. 



Zones of Altitude. — The difference in mean annual tempera- 

 ture between the equator and line of perpetual snow is about 55° 

 Fahrenheit, which is a lowering of rather less than one degree of 

 temperature to a degree of latitude. On the equator at sea-level 



