l'J4 nosr. FAMILY. 



2. Petals yellow: receptacle tasteless : runners bearintj Imns and \-flowered 

 peduncles: calyx ///, r> < it, run/ y //>., // n/ lur*/* , leaf-tike, and 3-lobed. 



I'. Indica, IX?>IAX S., of rpp (- r India, ic. : cult., running wild S. E., 

 rather handsome both in (lower and (red) fruit, which an.- piodneed all Mtmmcr 

 anil autumn. 



9. DALIBARDA. (Named for .Da/r&arrf, an early botanist of Paris.) 11 



D. repeHS, of woodi'd slopes N., is a low, stemless, tufted, downy little 

 plant, spreading inure or less In- subterranean runners, with the aspect of a 

 Violet, tlu- scapes hearing one or two delicate white (lowers, in Minimer. 



10. RUBUS, BRAMBLE, &c. (The Koman name, connected with ruier, 



red.) 11 



1. FLOWKKIXG RASI-IH^RIES, with simple leaves and broad Jlattish fruit, the 



w /// small anil itmn> mns reddish or amber-colored grain* <it /<mjt/i sf/in/nt- 

 imj from tin- 1 >i rtiistent receptacle. 



R. odoratus, PTRPLE F. Dells, c., X. : shrubby, 3 -5 hi^h, clammy- 



hristly and odorous, not prickly ; with ample 3-5-lobed leaves, the lohes pointed 

 and the middle one longest, peduncles many-flowered, calyx-lobes with long 

 slender tips, and petals purple-rosc-color ; the showy flowers l'-2' across, pm- 

 duced all snininer. 



R. Nutkanus, WHITE F. From T'pper Michigan to Pacilic, and cult. : 

 like the other, lint less l>ri>tlv and clanmiv, with leaves more equally 5-lohed and 

 coarsely toothed, and (ewer flowers with narrower white peiaN. 



2. TRTK RASPBERRIES, unYA 3 5 leaflet*, 'the fruit foiling when ripe from 



tin tin n ilr// iiiirrun- rtrr/itin-/, : jlnu; ra irilli mini// irliiti erect //'//x. '';/ inrli/ 

 minimi r. mi /ni/'i/ s/iant* of the sen* in ir/iir/i i /// nil Imt tin- fir^l) x/irini/ 

 /'mm /irii-/./!/ mi in- or l<-ss ii-nmlij ,s/, ms of the pr-i<l/iu/ <j,ar. 



R. trifl6rUS, DWVIM 1! \SIM:I;KKV. Low woods X. ; almost wholly her- 

 liaceons, slender, trailing, not jiricklv, with thin smooth leaves, of .'i rhomliic- 

 ovate acute leallets, or the side-leaflets parted, making ">, all doubly serrate, 

 peduncle beariny- 1 - .'! small (lowers, and the 1 fruit of tew Drains. 



R. OCCidentalis, I.I.VCK R. or TIIIMHLEHEUKY. Borders of fields ami 

 thickets N., especially where ground has been burned over: ^laucous-whitcned, 

 the IOIIL;' recnrvini: steins, >t;dks, v^-c. armel with hooked p'-ickles, but no bris- 

 tles ; leatlets mostly :i, ovate, pointed, white-downy beneath, oarsely doubly 

 toothed, the lateral ones stalked ; petals shorter than the sepals : fruit purple- 

 black (or an amber-colored variety), tlatti-.li, ripe at midsummer. 



R. IdSBUS, <;\i!i>i:\ 1\. Cult, from En. for the fruit : tall nnd nearly 

 erect, lic^rt \\ ii h straight slender prickles or main of them mere bris'le- ; leave's 

 thicker, and fruit (inner and larger than in the next red or yellowish, ripening 

 through the summer. 



R. Strigbsus, Wn.n Ki-:?) R. Common especially X. : 2 - hi^h, the 

 upvight stems, stalks, Ovc. be-et with eopiuii- liri>tles, and some of them bcconi- 

 JIIL: weak prickles, also glandular; leatlets oblong-ovate, jiointed. cut--errate. 

 white-downy beneath, the lateral lines (either one or two pairs) not stalked; 

 petals as Imii; as the sepals ; fruit li^ht-rcd, tender and watery but hi^h-flav- 

 ored, ripening all summer. 



3. BLACKBERRIES, m'th the pl/>>/ I/ruins ofthefruit rii/mii/im/ attached t<> the 



]in//i// r/ i-i /ilin-/< , ii-liii-li at ii i/i/lli t'nllx turn if from tlir i-n/i/r : xt< in* prir/.-li/ : 

 l< uris o/':\ or /iidii/e/i/ 5-7 leaflets : jloinr* on /nifi/ shoots /ruin stuns / 

 tin preceding i/ir, in spring and early summer, n-itli n-luii spreading petals, 



* Sinus mori orliss iromli/ : fruit Murk irlu ripi , nitnlli, the blackberries of the 



ninrk't, ri/'i i/i/n/ in Inti siiiiiinir nntl nii/n/ini. 



R. Vill6sus, lliiiit I5i. \ ( Kr.i KKY. I'very where aloiiLT thicket?, fence- 

 rows, &c., and several varieties cult.: stems 1 - G hiph. t'nrrowecl ; prickles 

 strong and hookecl ; leallets :i - 5, ovate or lance-ovate, pointed, their lower sur- 

 face and stalks hairv and glandular, the middle one lotijr-stalked and sometimes 



