The Evolution of Museums. 



117 



PLANTS OF LANGSTROTHDALE 



(NOT RECORDED FOR LiTTONDALE). 



Sisymbrium Alliaria. 

 Hiitchinsia petraea. 

 Trifolium dubium. 

 Potentilla palustris. 

 Hippuris vulg-aris. 

 ?Althusa Cyapium. 

 ? Caucalis Anthriscus. 



Lonicera periclymenum. 

 Galium palustre. 

 Gnaphalium sylvaticum. 

 . Hieracium caetium. 

 Hieracium vulgatum. 

 Hieracium tridentatum. 

 Hieracium boreale. 

 Pyrola rotundifolia. 

 Trientalis europsea. 

 Stachys Betonica. 

 Polyg-onum aviculare. 



The following- records for Langstrothdale are additional to 

 those previously published : — 



Rumex sang-uinens. 

 Rumex domesticus. 

 Salix nigricans. 

 Empetrum nigrum. 

 Juncus squarrosus. 

 Luzula Forsteri. 

 Luzula maxima. 

 Potamogeton polyganifolius. 

 Scirpus setaceus. 

 Carex pallescens. 

 Carex fulva. 

 Poa nemoralis. 

 Lastraea Oreopteris. 

 Phegopteris Dryopteris. 

 Phegopteris polypodioides. 

 Equisetum maximum. 

 Equisetum arvense. 



Aquilegia vulgaris. 



Near Beckermonds. 

 Montia fontana. 



Oughtershaw Moss, 1904. 

 Saxifraga granulata. 



Greenfield Road. 



Hedera Helix. 



Near Beckermonds. 

 Adoxa Moschatellina. 



Oughtershaw, 1,250 feet ; 

 Oughtershaw Tarn, 1,800 feet. 

 Sonchus asper. Deepdale. 

 Schollera oxvcoccus. 



Primula veris x vulgaris. 



Greenfield ; Oug-htershaw GhylU 

 Myosotis arvensis. Oughtershaw. 

 Melampyrum sylvaticum. 



Oughtershaw, 300 feet above 

 W. Y. F. 

 Plantago media. Oughtershaw. 

 Salix repens. Oughtershaw. 

 Arum maculatum. Oughtershaw. 

 Eriophorum vaginatum. 



Tarn side. 

 Holcus lanatus. Oughtershaw. 

 Chara vulgaris. 



Beckermonds Tarn. 



THE EVOLUTION OF MUSEUMS. 



The museum as now known is by no means the institution 

 originally understood by that name, and the various phases it 

 has passed throug;h, from the earliest times to the present day, 

 is an interesting" record of the advance in knowledg^e and of the 

 greater educational value of more modern collections of objects 

 of Art and Natural History, as compared with those of previous 

 times. 



1905 April I. 



