FIEI.I) ilEETlNtiSj 1'J49 
47 
'Sunday, drd July. 
it had l)eeii lio|)od that some members of the party would be able to 
, 2 limb ihilar Mountain to see rotentilla fruticosa and Saussurea alpina 
ill flower, both very rare plants in the county, lhat day, however, we 
were afflicted with a bus of uncertain age, wdiich finally succumbed to 
its infirmities, and could proceed no further, near Mockerkin Tarn. 
IDuriug the enforced delay, however, Geranium phaeuin was seen by 
•the roadside, with Mecoiiopsis cambrica,, Campanula latifolia, and 
d'cterach officina rum in a wall near the Tarn, but the l^illar project 
liliad to be abandoned owing to lack of time. On arriving at Ennerdale 
The iiarty divided, working different sides of the lake. Utricularia 
intermedi-a and U. minor were seen near the marshes at the eastern 
.end, with Spargani nin affine, Isoetes sp. and Nitella opacu. Bumex 
.dpinus was seen by the roadside near Mireside Farm, and Teesdalia 
nudicaulis and Sednm Telephium on walls by the lake. Laminm 
'Gideubdolon , a [ilant which appears to be near the northern limits of 
its distribution in Cumberland and the lowlands of Scotland, was seen 
in Side Woods. The party at length converged on the Angler’s Hotel 
for tea, returning to Cockermouth, where the excursion officially ended, 
after a short speech by Mr N. D. Simpson, proposing a vote of thanks 
tto the leaders for running the excursion. 
The Leaders wmuld like to express their very sincere thanks to the 
..authorities of the Carlisle Public Library and Museum for their support 
of the meeting; to Sir Fergus Graham, Mr. Haddock and CaiMain 
IHoward for permission to visit their estates; to Messrs. Blezard, 11. A. 
Boyd, Cooke, Hinde and Temperley and the Rev. J. H. Vine Hall for 
ttheir invaluable assistance as guides; to all those who have identified 
imaterial collected on the excursion; and, above all, to the members of 
The excursion themselves for their kindness and unfailing co-operation 
at all times, which added so much to its enjoyment. 
O. W. MuuiHE.vn. 
RECORDS FOR V.-C. 70 ADDITIONAL TO THE FLUB A OF 
CTJMBFBLANB (1898). 
The numbers I)etween 1 and 4 indicate the botanical districts (see 
IHodg.son, FI. Cumb., 1898); the initials following the records are those 
of the finders. 
Specimens of most of the following are in the Carlisle Museum ; addi- 
tional plants collected by Mr. N. D. Simpson are in his herbarium and 
1 indicated by (S). 
6/31 Ba n u ncul 'i.f Lenormandi F. Qc\iu\tz. 2. Anthorn, R.A.B. 
16/1 Aconituni a-nglicum Stapf. Near the bridge, R. Irthing, 
Lanercost, an escape from cultivation, B.M.O.M. 
Borippa sylvestrh (L.) Bess. 2. Anthorn; Bowness, 
T.W.E. 
35/2 
