Harrison: Wild Roses of Durham. II 
Rosa ANDEGAVENSIS Bast. 
A fine bush quite typical in a hollow just south of 
Wolsingham Station (IIT.) 
ROSA SCABRATA Crep. 
m.vinacea. Odd plants in most divisions. 
RosA DUMETORUM Thuill. 
Type thinly but widely spread. 
m. urbica Lem. Common everywhere. 
m. hemitricha Rip. Very near urbica, slightly more 
villous, in same areas but rare. . 
m. platyphylla Rau. Another minor form (VII.) Billing- 
ham. 
m. frondosa Bkr. Rare (VII.) Cowpen Bewley. 
m. incerta Dés. (III.) Wolsingham. 
Rosa Giauca Vill. = REUTERI God. 
This rose is widespread in Durham, but for some reason 
it seems to flower but rarely with us, and this 
renders it very difficult to name its forms. I have, 
however, seen it flowering in its typical form at 
(IIT.) Witton Gilbert ; (VII.) near Greatham. 
m. complicata Gren. (V.) Rare near Egglestone. 
ROSA CAESIA Sm. = CORIIFOLIA Fr. 
Nearly typical. (III.) Satley ; (VII.) Thorpe, Cowpen 
Bewley. 
m. Watsoni Baker. Very fine and plentiful in a hedge 
bordering Birtley Fell (Ia.) 
m. subcollina Chnst. One plant on mineral line near 
Vigo (III.) 
m. Bakeri Des. (ia.) Between Birtley and Lamesley. 
m. pruinosa Bkr. (II.) Wolsingham. 
RosA OBTUSIFOLIA Desv. 
m. Borreri Wood. (=tomentella Lem.) Rare, Bewicke 
Main (Ia.) 
RUBIGINOSZ. 
ROSA MICRANTHA Sm. 
Generally but sparingly on the Magnesian Limestone 
(IV.) 
RosA EGLANTERIA L. = RUBIGINOSA L. 
m. comosa Rip. Sparingly in the Team Valley (Ia.) ; 
one plant Wolsingham (II.) 
m. echinocarpa Rip. A form very near to this occurs 
between Satley and Wolsingham (IIT.) 
VILLOS&. 
Rosa MOLLIssIMA Willd. = TOMENTOSA Sm. 
Regarded as strictly equivalent to tomentosa Sm., nearly 
typical forms occur in varying abundance every- 
where. 
m. cinerascens Dum. In spite of the doubt recently 
1916 Jan. 1. 

