ICOSANDRIA. POLYGYNIA. Rubus. 
_ Hedge near Oxford. Bosarr in R. Syn. 467. 2. 
Bramble. Black-berry Bush. S aasicsigal Hedges and 
woods. S. June—Sept.* 
(2) Beliiicas: 
R. Leaves 3 together, naked : shoots creeping, herbaceous. 
Linn. Lower-leaves sometimes 5 together. Dr. 
J. E. Smirn. 
Fil. dan. 134—Clus. i. 118. 1—Ger. em. gf 4-Ger, 1090, 
3—Park. 1014. 4—F. B. ii. 61. 
Shoots thread thread-shaped, very long, dying down. at the end - 
the year, rough with hairs, and often beset with weak thorn 
ae, of the derries distinct. Linn. ae iorstalk 1 
near Snowdon. Penn. Wales. Woods ~ out Settle and Ingle- 
ton, and not far from the summit of Helsfelnab, near Kendal. 
wrt. Helk’s Wood, by Ingleton, Yorkshire, — opposite 
Matlock Bath. Mr. Woopwarp. In Dob Bottom, a deep, 
woody, rocky dell cape the Holme, near Berle Lanca- 
shire. ‘Mr. Wont] * ’P, June. 
R. Leaves 3 together : stem without prickles, supporting a 
single flower. : 
Fl. lapp, 5. 2-Fl. dam. 488. 
About a span high. Flower purplish, - Berry dark ae ae 
oe! the size of a mulberry. Linn. 
This species is said lately to have been ieernesod in ra 
Highlands of Scotland 
R. cn bee lobed: stem without prickles, with 1 
: Male and female flowers on different plants. 
E. ey 165i dan. 1—Fl. lapp. 5. 1-Lightf. 13. at p. 266- 
Park. 1014. 7-Ger. 1368-Ger, em. 1420. 
Male and female flowers on different plants, ‘but Dr. Soran. 
DER discovered the roots of the 2 plants to be united under 
Cows and Nach eat it. seed: are not fond of it. Li ety Three horses 
refused it. Silk-worms mall Sori feed upon the leaves in defect of 
those of the mulberry. Sto 
