button to main menu  Martineau's Complete Guide to the English Lakes, 1855

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Page 182:-
road between Bowness and Kendal: it is very probable that both these are introduced; Aquilegia vulgaris is found in numerous places.

Of Nymphoeaceoe, Nymphoea alba and Nuphar lutea are frequent in the lake and many of the mountain tarns.
Of Papaveracete, Meconopsis cambrica is not uncommon, and in some places, such as near the Ferry Inn and other parts of Furness Fells, and in Troutbeck it is abundant; Chelidonium majus is common.
Of Fumariaceoe, Corydalls claviculata is not uncommon in heathy places.
Of Cruciferoe, Lepidium Smithii is abundant; L. draba grows near Newby Bridge; Arabis hirsuta is found on Whitbarrow; Cochlearia officinalis on Kirkstone.
Helianthemum canum, of the order Cistacae, occurs in Witherslack.
Of Droseraceae, Drosera rotundifolia is abundant, and D. longifolia is rare.
Of Caryophyllacae, Stellaria nemorum is found in some wet woods and ghylls; Silene acaulis grows on Fairfield.
Of Malvaceae, Malva moschata and sylvestris are frequent in various places.
Of Hypericaceae, Hypericum androsoemum is not uncommon on wooded fellsides, generally near rivulets; H. quadrangulum and humifusum are common, and H. hirsutum is plentiful on Whitbarrow.
Of Geraniaieae (sic), Geranium sylvatium is not uncommon; G. lucidum is frequent; G. sanguineum and pratense are abundant on Whitbarrow.
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