1 86 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



L. Old limestone walls at Ulverstone, and foot of walls on 

 the shore west of Humphrey Head. — (Miss Hodgson, B.) 

 Walls of Furness Abbey, Bardsea Hall, and Cartmel Church. 

 — (Aiton, C. Bailey.) Wraysholme Tower.— (C. J. Ashfield.) 



Humulus Lupulus, L. (Wild Hop). Alien. Seen only in 

 hedges near villages and farm-houses. Egremont, Gosforth, 

 Keswick, Kirkby Lonsdale, Ennerdale, Watermillock, Cark, 

 Allithwaite, etc. 



984. Ulmus montana, Smith (Wych Elm). Native. 

 British type. Range 1-2. One of the most frequent trees of 

 the Lake woods. Ascends to 320 yards on the hills between 

 Keswick and Thirlmere, and 400 yards in Hag Ghyll, Trout- 

 beck, where it is the first tree one comes upon descending 

 from High Street by the Roman road. 



Ulmus suberosa, Ehrh. (Common Elm). Alien. Frequent 

 in hedgerows in the low country and planted woods, but none 

 here seen looking really wild. There are fine trees of typical 

 campestris in Dalemain Park and Bowness Woods, of major in 

 Dalemain Park and going out of Ambleside by the Kirkstone 

 road, and I have a note of glabra as seen at Levens Bridge 

 near Milnthorpe, and of stricta a little out of Troutbeck village 

 towards Bowness. 



ORDER AMENTIFER.E. 



988. Quercus Robur, L. (Oak). Native. British type. 

 Range 1-2. Everywhere common in woods, and amongst the 

 crags of the lower zone, both pedunadata and sessiliflora. 

 Ascends from the shore cliffs at Humphrey Head to 350 yards 

 on Grisedale Pikes, and the hills between Rosthwaite and 

 Watendlath. Fine specimens in the park at Lowther and at 

 Rydal Hall.— (W. Hodgson.) 



