ORDER ROSACES. 48 



Limestone dales, up to 350 yards, Baker, J. B. ; common 

 throughout the county, in woods and upon banks ! At Heath 

 End occurred a white-fruited variety in some plenty, scarcely 

 to be distinguished from what I have seen grown in gardens 

 as the " Alpine Strawberry," Purchas, J. B. 



Fragaria elatior, Ehrh. (Hautboy Strawberry). Alien. 



III. Once seen by the late Rev. G. E. Smith at Ockbrook, 

 now extinct. Kecorded in Repton, F. and F. Wants con- 

 firmation. 



337. Rubus Chamaemorus, L. (Noutberry, Cloudberry). 

 Native. Highland type. Range 3. 



I. Kinder Scout, West ; Axe Edge, especially descending 

 the clough on the north, 550 yards, Baker, J. B. 



338. Rubus saxatilis, L. Native. Scottish type. Range 

 1-2, 



I. Miller's Dale, Harris- Ghee Dale and Wormhill, 

 West ; Cressbrook Dale, Whitelegg ; Ashford Dale, Bailey ; 

 Dove Dale, Purchas; Lathkill and Monsal Dales, Smith MSS. 



II. Cresswell Crags, Waterfall. 



* 339. Rubus Idaeus, L. (Raspberry). Native. British 

 type. Range 1-2-3. 



Ascends to 450 yards in Goyt's Clough, Baker, J. B. 

 Common in thickets throughout the county ! 



340. 4. Rubus fissus, Lindl. 



III. On the New Red Sandstone at Bradley Wood, east of 

 Ashbourne, Purchas, J. B. ; Shirley Wood ; Osmaston Park, 

 Linton. The habitat given in Smith MSS. for R. suberectus, 

 Anders., in Osmaston Park, clearly belongs to this species, 

 Mr. Smith having mistaken the one for the other ! 



840. 5. Rubus plicatus, W. and N. 



III. Bog at Repton Rocks; probably correctly named, 

 but as I unfortunately did not preserve a specimen from this 

 station, I feel some degree of doubt as to whether it might 

 not rather have been called R. fissus, Purchas, J. B. 



840. 6. Rubus affinis, W. and N. 



III. On Bloxam's authority, at White Lees, and by the 

 side of the Repton Road, Tickenhall. I think also at Repton 

 Rocks, Purchas, J. B. 



* In arranging the sequence of this difficult geuus I have had the 

 valuable assistance of Professor Babington, to whom I am greatly 

 indebted for valuable counsels and for inspecting specimens. As far 

 as practicable I have followed the arrangement of the last edition of 

 the "London Catalogue." 



