68 



The Naturalist. 



Malva rotundifolia. Dundraw. 

 Geranium plioeum. Westward, an escape. 

 Rlianinus catharticus. UUock Moss. * 

 Ononis spinosa. "Westward. 

 Melilotus alba.* Silloth, a casual. 

 M. officinalis.* Kirkland. 



Trigonella ornithopodioides. Workington, (Z)). ^ 



Lathyrus palustris. Marsh near Whitehaven. 



Poterium Sanguisorba. Westward. 



Potentilla procumbens. Aspatria. 



Pimpinella magna. Kedburngill, (/)). 



CEnanthe fistulosa. Allonby. 



Peucedanum Ostruthium. | By Ullswater, (H"). 



Galium tricorne. Brookfield, (if). "? error" Top. Bot. 



Carduus nutans. Westward. 



Centaurea Cyanus. f Westward, a casual. 



Anthemis nobilis. Pap-Castle, Cockermouth, (D). ^ 



Artemisia Absinthium. ^ Dalston. 



Senecio erucifolius. Gt. Broughton, (D). " ? " in Top. Bot. 

 S. saracenicus. * Sebergham. 

 Erigeron acris. The Green, Dalston. 

 Taraxacum erythrospermum. Silloth. 



Campanula Eapunculus,* et rapunculoides.* Westward. Escapes. 



Pyrola " rotundifolia." Wallow Crags, Keswick, (Z)). 



Cuscuta Trifolii.* Westward, a casual. 



C. europaea.* As a casual, Greysouthern, (Z)) 



Verbascum nigrum. * Westward, a casual. 



Linaria repens. Buckabank, {H). 



L. minor. Brigbam, (H.) 



Veronica Buxbaumii. f Brackenthwaite. 



Ehinanthus major, Ehrh. Culton, near Wigton. 



Mentha rotundifolia.* et viridis.* By Ullswater, (E). 



Origanum vulgare. Near Ullswater (ZZ). 



(4.) A curious station for a plant usually of dry calcareous soils. Perhaps the 

 marsh- or bog-loving R. Frangula was meant. — F. A. L. 



(5.) Already recorded once, but Mr. "Watson holds it reported "on insufficient 

 authority." Perhaps it is a casual ; it occurs now and then as such near seaports, 

 brought by ballast ; and inland, gets accidentally sown with gTass seeds often. — 

 F. A. L. 



(6.) Doubtless a stray from the Castle gardens.— F. A. L. 



(7.) With Mr. Watson I believe this to be P. media. That does occur near 

 Keswick and Ambleside ; and the three species of Pyrola are often confounded. — 

 F. A. L. 



