ORDER LEGUMINIFER^i. 6j 



seen by any one else, and I have little doubt G. tindoria 

 intended. 



253. Genista anglica, L. (Small Whin). Native. British 

 type. Range 1. Heathy places. Rare. 



C. Moors at Bootle and Drigg. — (J. Robson.) Church 

 Moss, Beckermet. — (Whitehaven Cat.) Seaton Moor near 

 Workington.— (W. Hodgson.) Wigton.— (W. B. Waterfall.) 



W. Kendal.— (J. Sidebotham.) Edge of Clibburn Moss.— 

 (W. Hodgson.) 



L. Parks at High Furness and Cartmel. — (Aiton.) On the 

 right bank of the Leven, a mile below Newby Bridge. — 

 (J. Sidebotham.) 



254. Ononis arvensis, L. (Rest-harrow). Native. British 

 type. Range 1. Coast sand-hills and dry inland pastures. 

 Frequent. Ascending to 300 yards near Shap. A spinose 

 variety occurs on the Furness shore at Roosebeck and Flook- 

 borough. This is probably the plant given by Aiton as O. 

 spinosa. I have not seen the true spinosa within our limits. 



257. Anthyllis vuhieraria, L. (Lady's Finger). Native. 

 British type. Range 1. Dry pastures, especially in the lime- 

 stone tract. 



C. Abundant on the railway banks at St. Bees, etc. — 

 (Whitehaven Cat.) Maryportand Nethertown. — (J. Robson.) 

 Near Dearham Bridge, Maryport ; also in Whinbarrow Quarries, 

 Aspatria. — (W. Hodgson.) 



W. Sandy fields at Clibburn. — (B.) Abundant about 

 Kendal. — (T. Gough.) Shap. — (Watson.) 320 yards. Lime- 

 stone quarries at Winder near Askham. — (W. Hodgson.) 



L. Humphrey Head and woods between Grange and 

 Lindale. — (B.) Hampsfield Fell, Leybarrow Crags, and in 

 the park at Dalton in Furness. — (Miss Hodgson.) 



