ORDER VIOLACEAi. 4 1 



above Grange, etc. Aiton records a var. tomentosum from 

 Humphrey Head. 



130. Helianthemum canum, Dun. (Hoary Dwarf-rock Rose). 

 Native. Xerophilous. Intermediate type. Range 1. Lime- 

 stone cliffs. Rare. 



W. Limestone cliffs between Kendal and Arnside ; Scout 

 Scar, Cunswick Scar, Witherslack, and Whitbarrow. First 

 recorded by Lawson. 



L. Plentiful at the end of Humphrey Head, a station 

 recorded by Ray. I saw it there in plenty in 1883. 



ORDER VIOLACEjE. 



132. Viola palustris, L. (Marsh Violet). Native. British 

 type. Range 1-3. Common from the lake-sides up to the 

 highest springs. Noted at 800 yards on Helvellyn, and 900 

 yards on Scawfell Pike. — (B.) 



133. Viola odo)-ata, L. (Sweet Violet). Denizen. English 

 type. Range 1. Woods and hedge-banks ; I believe a native 

 in the limestone tract, but often introduced. 



C. Hedge-banks at Cockermouth and Brackenthwaite. — 

 (B.) Roadside near Watermillock House, and summit of 

 Slapestones near Penrith. — (W. Hodgson.) Chapel House, 

 Linethwaite, and other places near Whitehaven. A white 

 variety near Sandwith. — (Whitehaven Cat.) 



W. Not uncommon at Kirkby Lonsdale. — (Hind son.) 

 Hedge-banks at Watsfield, and other places near Kendal. — 

 (T. Gough.) Crosby Ravensworth. — (Watson.) Hedge-bank 

 above Townend, in the Winster Valley. — (B.) Hedge-banks 

 at Clawthorpe and Burton in Lonsdale. — (B.) 



L. About Ulverstone and Holker Hall.— (Aiton.) Several 

 places near Ulverstone ; flowers white, lilac or white.- — (Miss 

 Hodgson.) Hedge-banks at Grange and Allithwaite. — (B.) 



