Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi in Yorkshire Folk-Medicine. 335 



Sedum reflexum L. 



1874. J. of B., Miss E. Hodgson. On on old garden wall 

 at Newfield, Seathwaite ; and repeated. 1885. Baker's Flora, • 

 100 ; and Allithwaite, J. G. Baker. 



Sedum rupestre Huds. C.F.R., 1666. 



1846. Phytologist, 430. 'Possibly wild, grows about the 

 edge of the lake (i.e. Windermere), not far northward from the 

 Ferry,' W. Borrer. 1874. J. of B., Miss E. Hodgson. Walls 

 at Broughton-in-Furness (introduced); and this repeated, 1885. 

 Baker's Flora, 101. 1892. Naturalist, 83, Miss Hodgson ; 

 repeated as seen. Walls at Hartley Ground, near Broughton-in- 

 Furness, L. P. 



Drosera rotundifolia L. C.F.R., 1568. 



1843. Jopling, Furness and Cartmel, 259. Bogs in Furness 

 and Cartmel, Aiton and Wilson. 1864. Linton, Lake Country, 

 319. ' Common,' no locality. 1869. Aspland's Guide. Within 

 six miles of Grange, A. Mason. 1874. J. of B., Miss E. 

 Hodgson. Common in bogs. 



Drosera anglica Huds. C.F.R., 1640. 



[1828. Smith. Eng. FL, ed. 2, vol. 2, 123. In Lancashire, 

 Dr. Hall. Possibly this means Warrington.] 1882. J. of B. 

 Stickle Pike in Dunnerdale, W. F. Miller; and repeated, 1885. 

 Baker's Flora, 44. 



Drosera intermedia Hayne. C.F.R., 1660. 



1843. Jopling, Furness and Cartmel, 259, as longifolict. 

 Rudasey mosses, rare, Wilson. 1869. Aspland's Guide, as 

 lougifolia. Within six miles of Grange, A. Mason. 1874. 

 J. of B., Miss E. Hodgson. Plumpton and other low-lying 

 mosses, abundant. 1885. Baker's Flora, 43-4. Aiton and 

 Miss Hodgson repeated. Pools at Coniston Tarns, Miss S. 

 Beever. Now known as Tarn Hows. The tarns are now, so 

 far as possible, joined together. — L. P. 



NOTE FLOWERING PLANTS. 



Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi in Yorkshire Folk-Medicine. A Sheffield 

 friend, duringa walk across the wild moors between Langsett and" Ashopton, 

 in 1 lie early part of last month, noticed this rare plant in some quantity and 

 gathered specimens lor me. His attention was called to it by the tact that 

 some men (presumably herbalists) were collecting it into bundles, their 

 explanation being that it was 'Uva-ursi ,' and 4 an excellent thing for the 

 hack.' The exact locality is between ' Slippery Stones ' and the Derwent, 

 about one hundred yards away from the stream, and on the Yorkshire side. 



A. K. B rai)lk\', Leeds, 2nd October 1900. 



1900 November i. 



