Abstract
IT is perhaps surprising that a “Flora” of the Lake district has not before been issued, considering the large number of botanists who have yearly rambled over its fells and dales. It has been left to Mr. J. G. Baker to do so, and with modesty he says “it does not seem likely at present to stand in the way of anything more complete.” The limits of the “Flora” embrace parts of Cumberland, Westmoreland, and the whole of what is botanically called Lake Lancashire; but excludes “the northern half of Cumberland and the western slope of the Pennine Chain, through Cumberland and Westmoreland;” the exact boundaries are, however, not very clearly defined A Flora of the English Lake District. By J. G. Baker (London: George Bell and Sons, York Street, Covent Garden, 1885.)
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