ORDER ROSACEA. 83 



Ritson's inn and the head of Wastwater. Ji. mncronatus^ 

 which is tolerably frequent in North Yorkshire, I have not 

 seen anywhere at the Lakes. 



340 — 20. Rubus luaa-ophyllits, W. and N. I have not seen 

 typical macrophyllus at the Lakes, but Professor Babington 

 mentions it as found at Ambleside and Bowness. R. 

 tanbrosus, Arrh. {R. carpinifoUus, Blox.), is one of the most 

 universal Lake Rtibi, ascending to 250 yards in the Watend- 

 lath valley and 300 yards in Great Langdale. A form between 

 nmbrosjcs and pyramidalis is found in the woods about Barrow 

 and ascending the hill from Windermere ferry to Sawrey. 



340 — 22. Rubus Spretigelii, W. and N. Very rare at the 

 Lakes. Given by Professor Babington as an Ambleside plant. 

 I have only once seen it, by the side of the road by Winder- 

 mere, south of Storrs Hall. 



340 — 28. Rubus rudis, W. and N. Very rare at the Lakes. 

 Gathered by Dr. Cookson near Rydal. I have seen it once 

 only, at Clappersgate near Ambleside. R. Bloxami, scaber, 

 and Hystrix are not known at the Lakes. 



340 — 29. Rubus Radula, W. and N. Rare in the interior 

 of the Lakes. 



C. Hedges near the Druidic Circle, Keswick. Lodore : 

 two forms near the stream below the wood, and another on 

 the hillside above High Lodore. 



W. In several places between Shap and Clifton, and about 

 Clibburn and Great Strickland. Hedges between Holme 

 mill and the railway station. 



L. Roadside at Newton and Newby Bridge. Brick-kiln 

 and plantations at Ulverstone. — (Miss Hodgson.) 



340 — 30. Rjibus Koehleri, W. and N. 



Var. pallidus is one of the commonest Lake Rubi, occurring 



