- River Mint
:"The plant
Mentha australis is also known as river mint."Geobox|River
name = Mint
native_name =
other_name =
other_name1 =
image_size = 300
image_caption =
country = England
country1 =
state =
state1 =
region =
region1 =
district =
district1 =
city =
city1 =
length =
watershed =
discharge_location =
discharge_average =
discharge_max =
discharge_min =
discharge1_location =
discharge1_average =
source_name =
source_location = confluence withBannisdale Brook and unnamed watercourse
source_district =
source_region =
source_state =
source_country =
source_lat_d =
source_lat_m =
source_lat_s =
source_lat_NS =
source_long_d =
source_long_m =
source_long_s =
source_long_EW =
source_elevation =
source_length =
mouth_name =
mouth_location = confluence withRiver Kent at a point between Mintsfeet and Kentrigg just north of Kendal
mouth_district =
mouth_region =
mouth_state =
mouth_country =
mouth_lat_d =
mouth_lat_m =
mouth_lat_s =
mouth_lat_NS =
mouth_long_d =
mouth_long_m =
mouth_long_s =
mouth_long_EW =
mouth_elevation =
tributary_left =
tributary_left1 =
tributary_right =
tributary_right1 =
free_name =
free_value =
map_size =
map_caption = The River Mint is ariver inCumbria ,England . The Mint starts life at Whelpside at the confluence ofBannisdale Beck , running south-east from Bannisdale Head, and a smaller stream draining a group of small valleys from headwaters in The Forest, Combs Hollow and Mabbin Crag.The river runs south to Patton Bridge, picking up a series of smaller tributaries, before turning south west, continuing through the hamlet of Meal Bank.
The Mint drains into the
River Kent at a point betweenMintsfeet andKentrigg just north of Kendal.
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.