Fragaria.] ICOSANDRIA — POLYGYNIA. 205 



W. and N. t. 26, LimU.—y. R. paUidits, W. and N. t. 29. 

 LindL — R. affinis, E. Fl. v. \\. p. 405, (excl. syti.') 

 Woods, thickets, hedges. Fl. Julj-, Aug. Tj . 



9. R. corylifolius, Sm. (hasel-leaved Bramble) ; stem de- 

 cui'ved roundish, prickles straight scattered somewhat unequal, 

 but not passing insensibly into setae, leaves digitate of 5 ovate 

 leaflets, the outermost sessile and lapping over the others, calyx 

 of the fruit spreading or reflexed. E. Bot. t. 827. E. Fl. v. 

 W.p. 408. 



Hedges and thickets. Fl. July, Aug. Tj . 



10. R. ccesius, L. {Dewberry); stem prostrate glaucous round 

 or nearly so, prickles straight unequal passing insensibly into 

 setae, the length of the largest rarely equalling the diameter of the 

 stem, leaves digitate of 3 or more rarely 5 ovate leaflets the 

 outermost sessile, calyx embracing the fruit. E. Bot. t. 826. 

 E. Fl. V. i\.p. 409. W. ^. N. t. 46. A.B.Sf C.—I3. stem strong- 

 er obsoletely angular, leaflets generally 5. R. dumetorum, W. ^ 

 N. t. 45. A. 



Thickets, hedge-banks, and borders of fields. Fl. June, Jul}'. T2 . — 



2. Stem herbaceous or nearly so. 



11. R. saxdtilis, L. (^Sfo?ie Bramble); leaflets 3 slightly 

 downy, runners creeping herbaceous, panicle of few flowers. 

 E. Bot. t. 2233. 



Stony mountainous places, especially in the north. Fl. June. 1^. — 

 Erect, slender, 8 — 10 inches high, with a few weak straight /)n'c^/es on 

 the stem. Leaves 2 — 3 ; leaflets ovate. Petals minute, narrow, green- 

 ish-yellow. F?-uit of very few, red, (comparatively ) large, clustered diitpes. 



12. R.*drcticus, L. (arctic Bramble); leaflets 3 glabrous ob- 

 tusely serrated, runners none, stem without prickles bearing 

 (mostly) I flower, petals roundish notched. E. Bot. t. 1585. 



Rocky mountainous parts of the Isle of Mull, and on Ben-y-glo, but 

 we have searched these spots in vain for the plant. Fl. June. If. — 

 Stems 4 — 6 inches high, slender, having 3 — 4 leaves. Flowers of a deep 

 rose-colour, large. Fruit ])urplish-red, highly prized by the Swedes. 



• *** Leaves simple. 



13. R. Chammnorus, L. {Cloudberry); dioecious, leaves lobed, 

 stem without prickles herbaceous single-flowered. E.\Bot.t. 716. 



Alpine moors, north of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Fl. 

 June. 11.. — Erect, 8—10 inclies high. Flowers large, white. Fruit 

 large, orange-red, of an agreeable flavour. 



9. Fragaria. Linn. Strawberry. 



1. F. vesca, L. ( Wood Strawberry); calyx of the fruit reflex- 

 ed, hairs of the peduncles widely spreading, those of the pedi- 

 cels close-pressed silky. E. Bot. t. 1524. — /3. atrovirens; Li7idl. 

 in E. Bot. Svppl. t. 2742. — F. calycina, Lindl. Syn. p. 96. 



Woods and thickets, frequent. Fl, May — July. 14- • 



