A 
New 
37 
ON THE FLORA OF THE UPPER TAMAR AND 
NEIGHBOURING DISTRICTS. 
By tue Rev. W. Moyre Rogers, F.L.S. 
(Continued from p. 20). 
About Okeham 
P. domestica L.—I. Lane papi Poughill and Bude, rather 
frequent. Elsewhere near bee ar Marhamchurch, and between 
Marhamehurch and -Widmouth. Unusually oN and in {me 
oe ele away ee houses and gard 
P. avium L.—I. Between Stibb and Poughill. Between Mar- 
hamehirel and Biigeha, Ill. Bridgerule. Pywo hick 
sus L.---Rather common in most of the lan 
Miciaieie odorata Mill.—Near Curry | two or his plants 
together. . Bridgerule, in devil spot 
Poterium Sanguisorba L.—I. Cliffs at Seadinee uth. 
Potentilla procumbens Sibth.—I. About Bude. Between — 
and Launeells. II. St. Stephen’s. IL. Bridgerule and neigh- 
Prunus insititia L.—-III. Bridgerule, in some quantity. IV. 
p 
Comarum palustre L. II. Between canal an river, ghee two 
miles south of se Tia Bridge. Il. Tamar Valley by Bridge- 
rule (n of dge); in Scotland Bog; and in Upper — 
Bridgerule Bog. New Second for N. Devon, and very rare in 8.W. 
England generally. The discovery of this species in fairly good 
quantity on both banks of se Upper Tamar is especially interesting, 
as it is believed by Mr. Briggs to be extinct now in the station 
(‘near the Weir Head,” within the area of the Plymouth Flora) 
given for it in Banks’ Flora, 1 
ubus Ideus L. —IL. In thickets by canal above Bridgerule. 
nih Lifton and Bridestowe. IV. Near Okehampton, 
HE false Lindl. III. Bridge Moor, and in like situations in 
iam and Pyworthy, in eoes quantity. Near Dunsland Cross. 
R. poe W. & N.— [? III. Bridgerule Bog, needs further 
tudy.] IV. Seer fe among bracken by the river, in good 
quaity. New record. 
is W. & & NL Tackbear. Week St. M Fre- 
quent on deisel and in open moorland places between the river 
and oon worthy. Near Bridestowe. IV. About Okehampton, 
comm 
R. Cindistei Lees.— II. By canal at Bridgerule, rather fre- 
quent. III. Bridgerule Bog. Bridgerule and Holsworthy Road, 
Tinney Moor. Between Lifton and Bridestowe. IV. ae Oke- 
hampton. Typical Lindleianus seems much less common in N. 
Devon than in §. Devon ; but the bramble alluded to in Fl. Plym. 
p- 112) as allied to it is exceedingly common on both sides of the 
pper Tamar, and along the N. Cornwall coast. It appears to ” 
distributed throughout Beved: and usually in abundance, 
