FLORA OF THE EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. 95 



424. Prunus Padus. Linn., 68. 

 (Bird Cherry). 



Native, Scot., 1-7. ^^>'' ^\ . 



Very uncommon in Holderness, and doubtfully wild m 

 the two eastern divisions; often, however, m shrubberies 

 and gardens. It grows to a fine tree in our cemeteries. 



426. Spiraea TJlmaria. Linn., 112. 



(Meadow Sweet— E.R.D. "Bittersweet"). 



Native, Brit., 1-7. J"^>'' "^• 



Very common in damp hedgerows. 



427. S. Filipendula. Linn., 63. 

 (Dropwort). 



Native, Eng., i, 3. 4- J"^^' "^• 



Distinctly a dry-loving plant, and fairly common, as at 



Wold-dale, Spout-hill, Drewton Dale, and Langton Wold. 



It is also on the gravelly mounds (moramic) of Hold^''"f ^; 



as at Brandesburton.* Settrington and Newstead Norton 



(M.B.S.). 



428. Rubus idseus. Linn., no. 

 (Raspberry, Wild Rasp). 



Native, Brit., 1-7. J""^' "" 



Copses and woods. Houghton Moor, Cottingham, and 

 bushy places on the Holderness gravels, as at Brandesburton. 



432. R. plicatUS. W. andN., 45. 



Native, Eng., 6, 7. •'"!^' "w ^ 



Langwith lane (B. sup.); Skipwith Common (H J. W) 



first record. Var. hemistemon (P. J. Muell). 5, at Skipwith 



Common (C.W.); fide Rev. W. M. Rogers. 



442. R. carpinifolius. W. andN., 28. 



Native, Eng., 7. J^^^' "^• 



Skipwith Common (H.J.W., 1885; first record for E.R.). 



