ORDER ROSACEA. 85 



340 — 43. liubus ccesuis,!^. (Dii\^ Jiexxy). Native, English 

 type. Range i. Like coryli/oliiis, rare in the heart of the 

 Lake country, but common in many places on the outskirts, 

 as about Cockermouth, Grange, Arnside, Penrith, Lowther, 

 and the Winster valley. It ascends to the limestone pave- 

 ment of Hutton-Roof. About Gilcrux, Plumbland, Torpen- 

 how, and Ireby, on limestone, this is the master bramble. — 

 (W. Hodgson.) 



Var. pseudo-idceus, near St. Paul's Church in the Winster 

 valley. 



341. Rosa spinosissivia, L. (Scotch Rose, Burnet Rose). 

 Native. British type. Range i. Frequent along the coast 

 sand-hills, as, for instance, at Seascale, where it covers a wide 

 area. Inland, in many places round AVindermere, Derwent- 

 water, Haweswater, and Ullswater. Abundant on Whit- 

 barrow, Arnside Knot, and the other limestone hills, ascending 

 to 300 yards near Shap. 



342. Rosa hibernica^ Smith (Irish Rose). Native. Inter- 

 mediate type. Range i. 



C. In Lorton Vale in hedges and thickets for about two 

 miles on both sides of Lorton village. Discovered by Borrer 

 in 1845. 



Rosa lucida, Ehrh. Alien. Two bushes in the hedge near 

 the junction of the Greta and Derwent at Howray, Keswick. 

 — (Borrer.) Given in several of the guide-books as R. 

 dnnamomea. 



343. Rosa Salnni^^Q)od.s,. Native. British type. Range i. 



C. By the side of the road ascending Whinlatter from 

 Braithwaite, between three and four miles from Keswick. 

 Discovered by J. Woods in 1800. His R. gracilis was 



