318 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
distinguished from it. 3. Lydford, between railway station and 
village; b urn, Mary Tavy. F e; Bridestowe, a 
very luxuriant form in damp thickets. — Var. Schlechtendalii 
(Weihe). One of the more common and constant Devon Rubi. 
up to nearly ft. above sea-level on Brent Tor. Near Lee 
Bridge, Chagford, Dunn; Knackersknowle and Porsham; Ivy 
bridge t rd, Briggs. 4. 8. Tawton; 8. Zeal; Sticklepath ; 
p . Egs 
Buckland, a very glandular and hairy form. The only other oie 
locality from which I have seen a specimen is “Bradninch to 
Criss Cross, Silverton,” G. B. Savery.—Var. amplificatus (Lees). 
*8. Near Yeoford railway junction, 1910, F. A. R. The only 
Devon locality known. 
VESTITI. 
One of the more common Dartmoor groups, though in some 
districts mainly represented by two or three forms. 
. Sprengelit Weihe. Singularly local, though usually abun- 
dant where it occurs. 3. Hey Tor Down; Haldon, near the race- 
frequent. 
BR. hypoleucus Lefty. & Muell. Common. 3. Especially abun- 
dant on the north-east border on all the higher ground above 
au 
alkhampton; Yennadon Down; near Dousland: 
Bridge to Bickleigh. *4. Bridestowe. ar Dousland ; Shaugh 
. of the moor (though it is absent, so far as I have observed, from 
the rest of the county) came as a great surprise to me last summer. 
Th t it here grows mostly at a considerable 
