260 BOTANY OF CUMBERLAND. 



— some of which are found inhabiting almost every rood of un- 

 disturbed ground from the verge of the ocean, to the storm-beaten 

 summits of the highest mountains. And last, not least, very 

 considerable patience is necessary to duly investigate and decipher 

 the microscopic stamp of family, so minutely but distinctly im^ 

 pressed upon every specific member of the whole tribe of both 

 mosses and lichens ; and a great many are too small to be accu- 

 rately determined by the naked eye. But to the enthusiast in 

 botany, the pleasing excitement of the pursuit, and the gratifi- 

 cation of the capture, well reward the fatigues of the search. 



The subjoined list follows the order and nomenclature of Mac- 

 gillivray's hand-book, to save the time required to adapt it to the 

 more recent alterations. 

 Salicornia herbacea, Eavenglass, Workington; S. procumbens, 



Workington north shore. 

 Hippurus vulgaris. Dub miU. 



Zostera marina, Bootle shore, brought up by the tide. 

 Chara flexilis, Whilhmoor ; C. aspera, Harras Moor. 

 Callitriche verna, Whinlatter ; C. pedunculata, Ennerdale. 

 Clrcsea alpina, Barrow side ; C. lutetiana, Keswick. 

 Veronica AnagaUis, St. Bees and Ellen; V. scutellata, UUoc 



Moss ; V. montana, Walla Crag ; V. hederifolia, Distington, 



Workington; V. Beccabunga, common. 

 Pinguicula vulgaris, common in bogs. 

 Utricularia minor, Shoulthwaite Moss, Eskmeals. 

 Lycopus europoeus, Eibton Hall, Petersburg, Drigg Moor. 

 Lemna minor, ponds in Whillimoor. 

 Fedia ohtoria Moresby Hall ; F. dentata, Frizington. 

 Iris pseudacorus, common. 

 Scirpus lacustris, Loweswater Lake ; S. setaceous, Ennerdale ; S. 



maritimus, (Workington, Mr, Tweddle); S. sylvaticus, banks 



of the Marron. 

 Eleocharis ccespitosus, Murton Moss; E. pauciflorus, Murton 



Moss ; E. fluitans, Congra Moss in Lamplugh ; E. palustris, 



Loweswater Lake ; E. multicaiilis, Ennerdale Lake; E. acicu- 



laris, Egremont. 



