1 64 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



C. St. Bees.— (J. Robson.) 



W. In fallow ground near Hutton-Roof. — (Mr. Atkin- 

 son.) Sprint Bridge and Burnside Hall near Kendal. — (T. 

 Gough.) 



L. Hedges at Kirby in Furness. — (Atkinson.) In Leighton 

 Park, close to a deep drain across the bog. — (Miss Beever.) 



836. Stachys Betonica, Benth. (Betony). Native. English 

 type. Range 1-2. Frequent in pastures, ascending to 250 

 yards in the Watendlath and Troutbeck valleys ; 360 yards in 

 Mardale. — (Watson.) 



837. Stachys palustris, L. (Marsh Woundwort). Native. 

 British type. Range 1. Stream-sides and roadsides. Frequent, 

 from the shore at Flookborough up to 250 yards in Troutbeck 

 Valley and over Penrith. 



837^. Stachys amh'gua,Sm. Native. British type. Range 1. 

 A hybrid. Frequent where .S. palustris and sylvatica grow- 

 together. 



C. In Borrowdale at Seatollar, and fine at Seathwaite. — (B.) 

 Roadside near Buttermere village. — (B.) Pardshaw. — (W. B. 

 Waterfall.) 



W. In the grounds of the Ullswater Inn at the foot of 

 Glenridding. — (B.) Rubbish-heaps at the south end of 

 Holme village.— (B.) Roadsides at Bowness, Clappersgate, 

 and near Windermere Water-head. — (B.) Roadside at 

 Thrimby near Shap. — (B.) 



L. Two places by the road below Sawrey, towards the Ferry 

 Inn. — (B.) Garden fence at Dalton in Furness. — (Dr. F. A. 



Lees.) About the lower slate quarries in Coniston village. 



(B.) 



838. Stachys sylvatica, L. (Wood Woundwort). Native. 

 British type. Range 1. Woods and thickets. Common • 



