ORDER ROSACEiE. 8/ 



(Alton.) a. micrantha and inodoi-a are not known within our 

 limits. 



351. Rosa canina, L. (Dog Rose). Native. British type. 

 Range 1-2. Everywhere common in woods and hedges in 

 the lower zone, ascending to 400 yards in Great Langdale. 

 The characteristic feature of the Lakeland Dog Roses is the 

 plenty and luxuriance of the varieties of the subcristate series, 

 especially Reicteri, stibcristata, coriifolia, and Watso7it. The 

 three forms described by Woods, mida and the two varieties 

 of hractescens, were founded on Lake examples. Besides these, 

 I have seen fine marginata in the lane between Newby Head 

 and Common Holme Bridge. Of the forms with deciduous 

 sepals, liiteiiatia, sphcerica^ diimalis, and nrbica are common, 

 and Miss Hodgson and I both found fi'ondosa in Furness, 

 and I have seen biserrata in hedges near Lowther. I have 

 not seen toinentella, nor good dumetorum, nor arvatica, nor 

 characteristic plants of any of the Hispidse. 



353. Rosa arvensis, Huds. (York Rose). Native. English 

 type. Range i. Not seen about Keswick, Penrith, Shap, 

 Ambleside, or round Ullswater, but it occurs at the foot of 

 Windermere near Newby Bridge, and at Coniston, and is 

 abundant in the Witherslack valley and about Grange-over- 

 Sands, Arnside, and Whitehaven. 



2)"^^. Agrimonia Eupatoria,'L.{Kgx'm\o\-\y). Native. British 

 type. Range i. Roadsides and grassy banks, frequent, 

 ascending to 250 yards at Shap and in Troutbeck Valley. 



354*. Agrimonia odorata, Ait. Native. British type. 

 Range i. 



C. Dent Hill.— (Rev. F. Addison.) Vale of Lorton.— 

 (W. Robinson.) Troutbeck, High Lodore, and a little out of 

 Keswick on the Ambleside road. — (B.) 



