112 ROSACEiE. 



and ' near Hatt,' which approach a small form of rhammfolius. Fre- 

 quently affinis has petals of a remarkably bright pink. I have no record 

 of it for District vi., but it is almost certain to occur in some of the rough 

 moory ground near Ivybridge. 



234. R. Lindleianus, Lees. Lhidley's Bramble. 



Native ; in hedges and thickets. Common, and widely distributed. 

 July, August. 

 c. I. Between Polbathick and the cross road to Hessenford. 



11. Hedges near Tregantle and Millbrook. Near Antony village, in 

 a thicket near the pound, and also by the Wolsdon Road. Be- 

 tween Penters Cross and Wheatland. Near Gunnislake, by the 

 road to Callington. 

 p. III. Cemetery Road, Plymouth, a few bushes, between Pennycome- 

 quick and the entrance to the Cemetery, 1879. Vale between 

 Weston Mills and Honicknowle ; not typical. Plymouth and 

 Saltash Road, near the third milestone from Plymouth. About 

 St. Budeaux and Tamerton Fuliot. Between Gunnislake and 

 Tavistock. 

 IV. Hedge on the right of the road from Saltram Lodge to Under- 

 wood. On a bushy bank on the left as you descend to Plym- 

 bridge from Plyinpton. Hedge by the Plymouth and Tavistock 

 Road, near the fourth milestone from Plymouth. Common 

 Wood, Egg Buckland. By Goosewell and Forder Hills, in the 

 same parish, but here not tjqpical, the plants having the terminal 

 leaflets of the barren stems roundly ovate and all the leaflets 

 regularly and finely serrate. 

 V. Between Noss and Yealm Ferry. Near Lambside. Near Pus- 

 linch, as you ascend the hill towards Lolesbury. Hedge at 

 Wlverton. Hedges by the turnpike road between Yealm Bridge 

 and Fleet. 

 VI. Hedge near Orcherton. 



Quite the typical Limlleianus at most of the preceding stations ; 

 having long cylindrical panicle with prickly, interlaced branches and pure 

 white blossoms. A well-marked Bramble, easy to recognize. 



We have a Bramble very common about Plymouth, certainly of the 

 Ehamnifolii group, and allied to Lindleianus, which will, I beUeve, have 

 to be described as a new species, should it not be found to be identical 

 with some named Continental one. 



235. R. rhamnifolius, W. and N. Buckthorn-leaved Bramble. 



Native ; in hedges and thickets. Rather common, July, August. 

 c. I. Near Clapper Bridge : very similar to the form growing at Saltash 

 Passage. 



