ORDER ORCHIDACE^E. 1 97 



1055. Habenaria bifolia, Br. (Butterfly Orchis). Native. 

 British type. Range 1-2. Woods and meadows. Frequent, 

 up to 420 yards. — (Watson.) Of the sub-species, chlorantha 

 is the most frequent at the Lakes; bifolia occurs on the 

 shores of Windermere and Derwentwater, at Dunmail Raise, 

 and in Patterdale and the Watendlath Valley, and on Arnside 

 Knot. 



1056. Habenaria viridis, Br. (Frog Orchis). Native. 

 British type. Range 1-2. Meadows and pastures. Frequent, 

 up to 420 yards. — (Watson.) On Skiddaw, Brantfell, Shap 

 Fells, etc. Very abundant in cow-pastures at Acrewalls, 

 Frizington, along with Botrychium Lunaria. — (W. Hodgson.) 



1057. Habenaria albida, Br. Native. Scottish type. 

 Range 1-2. 



C. Hillside above Watendlath Tarn, 350 yards, and in 

 Borrowdale about the Bowder Stone, Ashness, and Barrow ; 

 first recorded by Winch. Little Broughton. — (Wilson 

 Robinson.) 



W. Barrowfield Wood, Kendal. — (T. Gough.) Loughrigg 

 Tarn ; drawn by Miss Wilson. 



L. Cockley Beck, and on the banks of the Duddon in many 

 places about Seathwaite. — (Miss Hodgson.) High marshy 

 ground at Coniston. — (Miss Beever.) 



1059. Herminium Monorchis, Br. 



C. Ehen Valley at Cleator — (J. Robson.) No doubt a 

 misnomer. A drawing in Rooke's Flora, ' Rock tops going 

 to the Lighthouse, St. Bees, July 1862.' 



1060. Ophrys apifera, Huds. (Bee Orchis). Native. 

 Xerophilous. English type. Range 1. 



C. Meadows round Caldbeck near Wigton. — (Linton.) I 



