In, meadows and by the Ikies of rivulets much mo it | 
frequent than with us. y 
124., Of munda Lunaria. Moon-wort, t 
Lunaria minor. Raii Syn. 128. 
On Mear Bank by Sykes' Wood , Ingteton, find other t 
places, with the frog Orchis, not unfrequent; | 
125. OJmunda cr if pa. Stone-Jern. $ 
Adiantum album crifpum alpinum. Raii Syn. 126. 1 136. 
Among the ftoiies about Buckbarrow Well in Long - ? 
Jledale , in the utmoft abundance, and here and| 
there on the walls betwixt that fpot and Kendal. | 
126. Aj'plenium Scolopendrium. Harts-tongue. 
Phyllitis. Raii Syn. 116. | 
Between the fiflures of the rocks on the tops of'? 13 1. 
moft of the high mountains, | 
127. Afpleniuni Rut a muraria. f 
Ruta muraria. Rail Syn. 122. 
On the rocks about Settle , and elfewlifere* vety 1 132. 
common. t 
128. Afplenium Trichomanes. Common Maiden-hairi f 133. 
Trichomanes. Raii Syn. 119. | 
Very common on the rocks and Rone fences* 
129. Polypodium Phegopteris. Wood Polypody. 4 
Fiiix minor Britanhica pediculo pdllidiore, alis infe- 
rioribus deorfum ipedtantibus. Raii Syn. 122. 
We found one plant of this rare fpecies among our 
dried fpecimens, but do not recolledi its place 
of growth ; fufpedt we took it for the following, 
with which it has fome fimilarity in its general 
appearance. 
Polypodium Drybptcris. Branched Polypody. 
Filix ramtjfa mindr. Raii Syn. 1 25. 
We obferved this fpecies in tolerable plenty about 
Kilnfay, particularly among loofe lime-ftones on 
the right-hand fide of the Girling T r ough near 
ConiJlon\ 
Polypodium fragile. Brittle Polypody. 
Filix faxatilis caule tenui fragile. Raii Syn. 1 25. 
Extremely common on old cattles, ftone fences. See. 
about Settle and elfewhere. 
Lycopodium Selago. Fir Club-mofs.. 
Selago foliis et facie abietis. Raii Syn. 106. 
Lycopodium alpinum. Mountain Club-mofs. 
Lycopodium Sabinae facie; Raii Syn. 1-08. 
Both of thefe fpecies are found in abundance near 
the fummit of Ingleborough. 
In the courfe of our excurfions we could not avoid noticing* en paffant , an almoft infinite number of MoJJes , 
Lichens, & c. which particularly abound in moft of the fpots we vifited ; but as few of them were in fructification* 
and as the larger plants were altogether fufficient to engrofs our attention, we muft defer gratifying the curious 
Cryptogamift till au opportunity prelents itfelf of revifiting thefe delightful regions at a different period of the year. 
We may remark, that the Allium, which we fuppofed to be the oleraceum , proved, on flowering, to be the carina- 
tum ; and that the Poteniilla, which has not yet flowered, feems* from its foliage, as if it would prove either g 
lingular variety of the verna , or a diftinCl fpecies; 
