1 80 RUBIACE^. 



D. III. A bush in a hedge-row near Pound, Buckland Monachoram ; 

 doubtless not indigenous. 

 IV. One in a hedge-row between Oreston and Plymstock, near one of 

 Acer campestre ; two by the road leading from Hooe to Stad- 

 discombe, in the same neighbourhood ; probably derived from 

 cultivated bushes m some of the neighbourmg grounds. 

 V. Between Combgate and Venton, in many hedges, and not confined 

 to the rows of bushes on top of the banks. Some years ago I 

 noticed several small bushes in a plantation in this locality that 

 had apparently sprung from seed. This station I gave as 'near 

 Sparkwell,' in Phyt. vi. N.S. 256, 1862. 

 VI. In three or four places in a hedge-row near Mr. Bulteel's house 

 at Scotscombe, Kingston, 1875. 

 Looks an Alien or Denizen, except in District v. It seems often to be 

 a species of remarkably local range, as it is there. I have noticed ripe 

 fruit towards the end of August. 



LONICERA, L. 

 353. L. Periclymenum, L. Common Woodbine ; '■Honeysuckle.^ 

 Native ; m copses, woods, and hedge-rows. Very common. June 

 to October. Area general. 

 Grows in hedges very near the town, as well as about bushes or rocks 

 on Dartmoor ; occurring on lunestone, slate, and granite. In Phyt. i. 162 

 the Rev. W. S. Hore recorded from Bovisand, " A variety of this Honey- 

 suckle with leaves resembling those of the Oak." The earher leaves are 

 often more or less lobed, but as the season advances those produced are 

 without the divisions. On a hedge-bank by a road to Bickleigh, south of 

 Roborough village, a variety with lanceolate leaves occurs. 



L. Xylosteum, L. Planted at Ham. 



Sym2Jhoria racemosa. An Alien shrub much cultivated, and now found 

 in several hedge-rows. Near Tregantle farm-house ; near Botus Fleming 

 (District ii.) ; near Denham Bridge (iii.) ; hedge-bank between Plympton 

 and Brixton, m two places (iv.); near Puslmch (v.). From the pretty 

 white fruit it is sometimes called ^Snowball.' 



RUBIACE^. 



ETTBIA, L. 

 354. R. peregrina, L. Wild Madder. 



Native ; in bushy spots and hedges, and about sea-cliffs. Rather 

 common. July, August, 

 c. I. Near Crafthole ; Jones, Tour., 16. Between Trematon and Antony 

 Passage ; Keys., Fl. iii. 53. Wacker. Polbathick. 



