ORDER UMBELLIFER^E. 109 



W. Ditches on the shore between Arnside and Milnthorpe. 



L. Salt marsh on Walney Island, nearly opposite Barrow. — 

 (Dr. F. A. Lees.) Plentiful on the shore west of Humphrey 

 Head, and about Cark and Flookborough. — (Miss Hodgson, 

 B.) Salt marsh at Ulverstone. — (Rev. A. Ley.) 



473. (Enanthe crocata, L. (Dead Tongue). Native. British 

 type. Range 1. Streams and lake-sides in the low country. 

 Common. Derwentwater, Vale of St. John, Windermere, 

 Ulls water, Kendal, Furness, etc. I have seen it at 250 yards 

 near Shap Abbey. ' Kesh,' from which the name of Keswick 

 is said to be derived, is a name given indiscriminately to dried 

 stalks of umbellifers, as Hemlock, Hogweed, Angelica. — (W, 

 Hodgson.) 



474. (Efianthe Phellandrium, Lam. (Horsebane). Native. 

 English type. Range 1. 



C. Bog near Portinscale. — (Winch.) Stream at Grange in 

 Borrowdale.— (J. C. Melvill.) Allonby.— (Mr. Cooke.) 

 W. Ditches on Brigstear Moss near Kendal. — (Wilson.) 



475. sEthusa Cynapium, L. (Fool's Parsley). Colonist. 

 British type. Range 1 . A frequent weed of cultivated ground. 

 Ascends to 200 yards at Bennet Head, Ullswater. — (W. Hodg- 

 son.) 



Fmniculum vidgare, Gaertn. (Fennel). Alien. 



C. Stray plants at St. Bees, and about the baths at Allonby. 

 — (Whitehaven Cat., W. Hodgson.) 



479. Silaus pratensis, Bess. (Pepper Saxifrage). Native. 

 English type. Range 1. Pastures and bogs in the lower 

 zone. Not infrequent; ascending to 300 yards. — (Watson.) 

 Whitehaven, Newton Moss, Clibburn, Great Strickland, 

 Dacre, Greystoke, Kendal, Thrimby, etc. 



