( 3453) 
Rusus NutKanus. NutKka Brampste. 
Kok sksbobestsbokokk ssl Maeods 
Class and Order. 
IcosanprRIA PotyGynia. 
( Nat. Ord.—Rosacea. ) 
Generic Character. 
Cal. fundo planiusculus 5-fidus nudus. Pet. 5 et Stam. 
numerosa calyci inserta. Carpella plurima in toro mani- 
feste protuberante non carnoso capitata, stylo sublaterali 
superata, in drupellas carnosas conversa. Semen inver- 
sum. DC. 
Specific Character and Synonyms. ze 
Rusvus Nutkanus ; caule fruticoso erecto flexuoso stoloni- 
fero apice glanduloso-piloso basi nudiusculo, foliis 5- 
_lobis inequaliter dentatis, corymbis simplicibus, caly-— 
cibus subinermibus cuspidatis, laciniis corolla alb 
equalibus, stipulis connatis persistentibus. Lindl. 
Rusus Nutkanus. De Cand. Prodr. v. 2. p. 566. Lindl. 
Bot. Reg. t. 1368. Hook. Fl. Bor. Am. v,1. p. 183. 
A large-flowered, handsome Rusus, nearly allied to the 
_R. odoratus, or Flowering Raspberry of our gardens and 
shrubberies, of which the distinguishing characters are ably 
pointed out by Professor Linptey in the Register above 
quoted. It isa native of the western side of North Ame- 
riea, having been discovered by A. Menzies, Esq. during 
the voyage of Captain Vancouver, at Queen Charlotte’s 
Sound, lat. 51°, on the north-west coast of America; and 
has been since ascertained by the late Mr. Dovexas to have 
a range along that shore, from 43° in North California to 
Nutka Sound, in lat. 52°, where Mocino gathered it. Mr. 
Dovexss found it extending in the Interior to the head- 
springs of the Columbia River, while Mr. Drummonp is the 
' only 
