94 ROSACEiE. 



VII. [In a ditch bet. the boarded river* and Islington Eoad ; Pet. Midd.'\ 

 First record: Johnson, 1629. 



209. P, X'raira'i'la.struiii, Ehrh. Barren Strawberry, 

 Cyb. Br. i. 346 ; iii. 418 ; Comp. 160. Syme E. B. iii. t. 427. 

 Hedgebanks, woods and heaths ; rather common. P. April, May. 



I. Stanmore Heath. Near Potter's Bar, 



III. Whitton, by the church. 



IV. Hampstead ! ; Pet. H. B. Cat. Bishop's AVood. North Heath. Very 



common round Harrow ; Melv. 27. Mill Hill ; Herb. Hardw, 

 V. Near Lampton. 



VI. Colney Hatch. Edmonton. Hadley ! ; Warren. 

 VII. West End Lane. 



First record; Petiver, \T\Z. No doubt overlooked elsewhere, 



[Comarum palustre, L. Potentilla Comarmn, Nestl. (Syme). Cyb. Br. i. 

 348 ; Comp. 160. Syme E. B. iii. t. 437. IV. It thrives very well at 

 the head of the lesser bog on Hampstead Heath, where it was planted 

 some years ago by Mr. Rand ; Blackst. Spec. 70. A few plants are 

 growing upon a bog at Hampstead ; Mart. Mill. Diet. It must have 

 died out soon after Martyn saw it.] 



FEAGARIA, Linn. 



210. P. vesca, L. Wild Strawberry. 

 F. vulgaris, C. B. P. (Blackst.). 



Cyb. Br. i. 349 ; iii. 419 ; Comp. 160. Syme E. B. iii. t. 438. 

 Woods, hedgebanks and shady places ; rather common. P. May — June. 

 I. Harefield!; Blackst. Fasc. 29. In old park woods. Elstree. South 

 Mims. 

 II. Hampton Court walls. Waste ground near Strawberry Hill. 



III. Harrow Grove ; Melv. 26. 



IV. Harrow Park ; Melv. 26. Stanmore ! ; Varenne. Wembley Park ; 



Farrar. Deacon's Hill. Bishop's Wood, Hampstead. 



V. Wormholt Scrubs, 1815; Herb. G. # B. 



VI. Winchmore Hill Wood. Hadley ! ; Warren. Near Enfield ; Tucker. 

 First record : Merrett, 1666. 'iKervBttiaeD.twus Fragaria fructu hispido, 

 Ger. (IV.) in Hampstead Wood ; and (VII.) [In Hide-park] ; Mcrr. 

 39. This Eay considered a monstrosity. 



? F. elatior, Ehrh. Hautboy Strawberry. Cyb. Br. i. 849. Syme E. B. 

 iii. t. 439. I. Pinner Cemetery ; Hind. IV. Hedgebank near Harrow 

 Weald, abundant. Railway embankment near the iron bridge, far 

 from houses ; Herb. Harr. The name of this garden escape is 



• The New River was thus called in that part of its course between Homsey and Isling- 

 ton where it was carried over Highbury Vale in a wooden trough lined with lead, and 

 462 feet long. It was demolished in 1776. 



