^94 baker's north Yorkshire. 



edition is not R. flexuosus Lef. & Miill. {R. Gnntheri Bab. 

 non W. & N.), but R. Purchasii Blox., or a closely allied 

 form. It grows in Deepdale and on the slope of the eastern 

 hills in several localities. 



Rubus rosaceus V/. & N. English type. Native. Area 

 6.32. Range 0-150. In the Central Valley in hedges at 

 Askham Richard, and plentiful in a wood midway between 

 Sowerby and Dalton. In Bilsdale in hedges near Laskill Bridge. 



Rubus pallidus W. & N. English type. Native. Area 

 2. Range 200. A plant which is plentiful in the woods near 

 the top of the escarpment over Ingleby Arncliffe is referred 

 here by Dr. Focke. The plant called R. Lejetinci, in the first 

 edition, gathered at the Kildale fish-ponds by W. Mudd, is nearly 

 allied to it, but I have not now any specimen of it to compare. 



Rubus fuscoater W. & N., Bab. Synops., 212. English 

 type. Native. Area 3. Range 150-200. Thickets in Bilsdale 

 near Laskill Bridge. 



Rubus infestus W. & N. English type. Native. Area 2. 

 Range 150-200. With R. amplificatus in hedges by the road- 

 side just out of Boltby going towards Hawnby. 



Rubus Koehleri W. & N. including R. pallidus Bab. 

 non W. & N. English type. Native. Area general. Range 

 0-300. The common Bramble of woods, both in the low 

 country and amongst the hills, and occurring sometimes also in 

 hedges. It ascends nearly to the head of Flazendale, and in 

 Wensleydale to Apperset Bridge. Two forms which grow in 

 the woods near Byland Abbey are placed by Prof Babington 

 under R. huiinfusus (See 'British Rubi,' p. 241). 



Rubus glandulosus Smith. English type. Native. Area 

 8 . 3. Range 0-200. R. Bellardi W. & N. was figured by 

 Borrer in 'English Botany Supplement,' tab. 2883, from Ter- 

 rington Carr. I could never find it elsewhere in North York- 

 shire; but R. hiriusV^. & N. occurs in thickets near Hudswell, 

 in Bilsdale in several places from Chop Yate down to Hawnby, 

 and in the Howardian tract in Hovingham and Gilling Woods. 



