ORDER CRUCIFER/Ii. 3 1 



Ibcris amara, L. (Bitter Candytuft). Alien. An occa- 

 sional straggler from gardens. 



C. East Mill, Aspatria, a straggler. — (W. Hodgson.) 

 W. Waste near Kent Terrace, Kendal. — (T. Gough.) 

 L. By Jacklands Tarn, Low Furness. — (Miss Hodgson.) 



Lepidhcm Draba, L. (Whitlow Pepperwort). Alien. Casu- 

 ally in waste ground. 



W. Whitbarrow.— (L.) 



L. A patch by the Ulverstone road at Newby Bridge, 1853. 

 — (Borrer.) 



69. Lepidium Smithii, Hook. (Hairy Pepperwort). Native. 

 British type. Range 1. Roadsides; frequent. Maryport, 

 Keswick, Lodore, Rosthwaite, Clibburn, Grasmere, Winder- 

 mere, Hawkshead, Yewdale, Coniston village, Newby Bridge, 

 Newton, Colton Beck Bridge, Cartmel, etc. 



70. Lepidium campestre, L. (Field Pepperwort). Native. 

 British type. Range 1. Cultivated fields and roadsides. Less 

 frequent than L. Smithii. Barrow, Cleator, etc. 



72 a. Cochlearia officinalis, L. (Common Scurvy-Grass). 

 Native. British type. Range 1-3. The type confined to the 

 coast. 



C. Rocky shore at St. Bees Head.— (Rev. F. Addison, W. 

 Hodgson.) 



W. Shore at Arnside. — (C. Bailey.) 



L. On the shore at Flookborough. — (B.) 



Var. alpina. Rocks by the river in Lowther Park. — (Rev. 



A. Ley.) 



C. Abundant in the sykes of Great Gable over Styhead 

 Pass and down Kirk Fell into Mosedale (500-700 yards). — 

 (Watson, B.) Scaw Fell. — (J. Robson.) Black Sail Pass. — 



