II
Water-cum-Jolly Dale [John Armitage]
|
III
|
Ilam Rock [John Armitage] 32
|
IV
|
Combs Moss [John Armitage]
|
V
|
Kinderscout [J. K. St. Joseph]
|
VIa
|
Deepdale near Buxton [John Armitage]
|
VIb
|
Mam Tor [R. W. Chaney]
|
VIIa
|
Dovedale from Bunster Hill [R. H. Hall]
|
VIIb
|
Gratton Dale [J. K. St. Joseph]
|
VIII
|
Limestone plants [a, b, c, d, R. H. Hall]
|
|
a, Herb Paris (Paris quadrifolia)
|
|
b, Horseshoe Vetch (Hippocrepis comosa)
|
|
c, Yellow Star of Bethlehem (Gagea lutea)
|
|
d, Common Helleborine (Epipactis helleborine)
|
IX
|
Gritstone plants [a, b, d, R. H. Hall; c, John Markham]
|
|
a, Hybrid Bilberry (Vaccinium × intermedium)
|
|
b, Cowberry (Vaccinium vitis-idaea)
|
|
c, Bog Asphodel (Narthecium ossifragum)
|
|
d, Heather (Calluna vulgaris)
|
X
|
Ferns [a, b, R. H. Hall]
|
|
a, Oak Fern (Thelypteris dryopteris)
|
|
b, Limestone Fern (Thelypteris robertiana)
|
XI
|
Moss, Lichen and Liverworts [a, b, c, d, R. H. Hall]
|
|
a, Lichen on Gritstone (Parmelia saxatilis)
|
|
b, Liverwort (Conocephalum conicum)
|
|
c, Moss on Limestone (Fissidens adianthoides)
|
|
d, Liverwort (Lunularia cruciata)
|
XII
|
Fungi [a, b, c, d, R. H. Hall]
|
|
a, Lawyer’s Wig (Coprinus comatus)
|
|
b, Amanita rubescens
|
|
c, Armillaria mellea
|
|
d, Orange-peel Elf Cup (Peziza aurantia)
|
XIIIa
|
Arbor Low Stone Circle [J. K. St. Joseph] facing page
|
XIIIb
|
Five Wells, a Neolithic burial chamber [John Armitage]
|
XIVa
|
Chelmorton [J. K. St. Joseph]
|
XIVb
|
Foolow in winter [Manchester Guardian]
|
XVa
|
Hartington Hall [Frank Rogers]
|
XVb
|
Mouldridge: a Grange farm [C. Eric Brown]
|
XVIa
|
Cottages at Chelmorton [John Armitage]
|
XVIb
|
Modern cottages at Bakewell [Peak Park Planning Board]
|
XVIIa
|
Bakewell [J. K. St. Joseph]
|
XVIIb
|
Church of St. John the Baptist, Tideswell [R. H Hall]
|
XVIII
|
Castleton [R. W. Chaney]
|
XIX
|
Ancient pack-horse bridges at Bakewell [John Armitage] and Washgate [R. H. Hall]
|
XXa
|
Washing moorland sheep at Washgate [John Armitage]
|
XXb
|
The Hope Valley Cement Works [Aero Pictorial Ltd.]
|
XXI
|
Deep Rake and High Rake near Calver [J. K. St. Joseph]
|
XXIIa
|
Unfinished millstones at Stanage Edge [W. A. Poucher]
|
XXIIb
|
Entrance to the National Park, Chesterfield-Baslow Road [H. Cartwright]
|
XXIII
|
The Ladybower reservoir
|
|
[a, The Derwent Valley Water Board; b, Airviews Ltd.]
|
XXIV
|
Well-dressing at Tissington
|
|
[a, John Armitage; b, C. Eric Brown]
|
MAPS AND DIAGRAMS
1 The boundary of the Peak National Park
2 Geology of the Peak District
3 Volcanic rocks of The Peak
4 Geological section across the central Peak District
5 Surface relief
6 Distribution of the principal caves
7 Mean annual rainfall
8 Distribution of woodlands
9 Vegetation of Kinderscout Plateau
10 Site and plan of Bakewell
11 Lead rakes in the Castleton-Bradwell district
12 Water gathering grounds
13 Upper Derwent valley before and after reservoir construction
14 Features of interest
15 Areas of public access
Reference to a topographical map will be an advantage in perusing this book. The most suitable one for the purpose is the excellent Ordnance Survey One-Inch Tourist Map of the Peak District, published in 1957. This sheet, which is on a scale familiar to all ramblers and nature-lovers, shows the boundary of the National Park