Page:Transactions of the Natural History Society of Northumberland, Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1867).djvu/209

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NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM.
191

Burnhope and woods near St. John's Chapel, 400 yards (B.). In Teesdale from Langdon Dale by the Tees side down to Winch Bridge (B.).

3. C. paludosa Crepis paludosa, Moench. Native. Scottish type. Area C, N, D. Range 1–3.

Plentiful by the stream-sides and in damp woods amongst the hills, ascending from the Magnesian Limestone denes to 550 yards in Dunsdale, Cheviot, and as high both in East and West Allendale, and to 650 yards on Highfield near Grasshill.

10. HIERACIUM, L.

1. H. pilosella Hieracium pilosella, L. Native. British type. Area C, N, D. Range 1-3.

Everywhere common in grassy places, ascending to the Main Limestone scars of Welhope, 550 yards, and Highfield, 650 yards.

2. H. aurantiacum Hieracium aurantiacum, L. Alien.

Hulne Woods near Alnwick (T.).

3. H. anglicum Hieracium anglicum, Fries. Native. Highland type. Area D. Range 1, 2.

In Teesdale sparingly from Falcon Clints down to Winch Bridge, 300-450 yards (B.). We see no valid reason for dropping Smith's name of H. Lawsoni for this species.

4. H. iricum Hieracium iricum, Fries. Native. Highland type. Area D. Range 1, 2.

In Teesdale with the preceding from Langdon Bridge and Falcon Clints by the river-side down to Winch Bridge, 300-450 yards.

5. H. argenteum Hieracium argenteum, Fries. Native. Highland type. Area C. Range 1, 2.

In several places amongst the Cheviots on porphyritic crags. Abundant at Heathpool Linn (James Hardy and J. Gr. Baker), and gathered by Professor Oliver and Mr. W. H. Brown high