128 ROSACEiE. 



spots ; and by the same tramway between Common Wood and 



Rumple. 

 The plant of District iv. (the other I have not seen) well represents 

 the plant named Giintheri by British botanists. It agrees exactly with 

 the R. saltuum, Focke. I have Silesian specimens from Professor 

 Areschoug of what he considers the true GUntheri of Weihe, to one of 

 which he has appended the note 'an R. Guentheri, Angl. optime dis- 

 tincta.' The barren stems of the two do not differ very strikingly, 

 though the English plant is altogether more robust than the other. The 

 panicle of the Continental one is extremely setose and aciculate, but can 

 scarcely be said to be prickly, so remarkably weak is the entire armature 

 of the whole flowermg shoot. 



261. R. foliosus, Weihe. Leafy-flowered Bramble. 



Native ; in woods and hedges. Rather rare : locally abundant, 

 but entirely absent from a considerable portion of the area. 

 July, August. ' 

 D. III. Blaxton. In woods on both sides of the Tavy between Lophill 

 and Denham Bridge. Between Beer Alston and Tuckermarsh 

 Quay, on the left bank of the Tamar. 

 IV. In abundance on a shaded bank a little above Elf ordleigh Lodge, 



by the road to Shaugh. 

 V. In plenty in a wood between Westcombe and Newton Ferrers 

 village. Lane between Puslinch and Lolesbury, and in Ton- 

 Wood. In woods and shady spots in and about the Yealm 

 valley, between Yealm and Lee 31 ill Bridges. In hedge-rows 

 by the Plymouth and Ivybridge Road near the Lynhani Inn, 

 and elsewhere in the neighbourhood of Lynham. By Kitley 

 Brook, above Ford cottages. Between Venton and Slade. 

 Between the Yealmpton and Sparkwell Road and Combgate. 

 Close to Cornwood Railway Station, by the road thence to the 

 village. 

 VI. In the lane between Ivybridge and Caton. Hedge by the turn- 

 pike road between Ivybridge and Cadleigh. 

 Judging from the dried specimens that I have seen of Bloxam's War- 

 wickshire foliosus, this differs considerably from it. Local specimens 

 have, however, been pronounced '■foliosus ' by Bloxam himself. 



262. R. glandulosus, Bell. Glandular-stemmed Bramhle. 



h. hirtus. 



Native ; in wooded and bushy places. Rare and local. July, 



August. 

 c. I. Bushy spot by the Torpoint and Liskeard turnpike road, near 



Wackar Wood. Polbathick Wood, and between that and 



Polscove. Hedges at Crafthole. 



