NOTES ON SOME PLANTS OF NORTH-EAST CORNWALL. 8389 
- R. pyramidalis Bab.--By the tramway in the Camel Valley near 
ellan 
R. corylifolius Sm.—Between Amble and St. Min 
fiosa tomentosa Sm.—— Between Blisland and Cat nelfo rd; St. 
ane between Highway and St. Tudy; between Amble and St. 
Min 
R. woisratehi Sm.—Between Blisland and Camelford. Between 
St. Kew and the Wadebridge and Camelford Road ; in one place 
with white flowers ; also in this locality another slight variety with 
leaves somewhat glaucous np which is very unusual in R 
the rarity of R. rubiginosa, with which it was formerly confused, 
there is little doubt that this is sie species the historian of the 
county, Dr. Borlase, had in view in the following extract :—* It 
is suggested that the sweet- vide 4 or eglantine, does not grow 
naturally i in Cornwall; but this is a great m istake, as, from expe- 
rience, I can aver having plucked this ner oa plant out of the 
hedges in the neighbourhood of Mount’s Bay, and transplanted 
them into my own garden, where they flower in as great perfection 
as anywhere, and may be easily multiplied by seeds, slips, or 
cuttings.”—Nat. Hist. Corn., 224, 1758. At the present day 
R. micrantha is » be met with in cottage gardens in the county, as 
well as 7 ru Ost. 
R. canina 5 he lutetiana, between Wineford and Camelford. 
e. dual, rebate Denhams Bridge and St. Endellion ; St. Kew 
between Amble and St. Minver. g. urbica, between Poh bants 
Bridge and St. Eendellion. j. desidarenl, in a hedge as you descend 
to Poleys Bridge from St. Tudy. n. andevagensis, a fine robust 
Amble towards St. Minver; also this variety in one or two other 
spots near St. Minver. 
R. leucochroa Desy.—Between Amble and St. Minv 
Mespilus germanica L.—For about eight yards in a + tte be- 
tween St. Mabyn Village and Denhams Bridge, a spot intermediate 
between two of the stations that I patrick recorded (Journ. Bot. 
1882, 234); for about ten yards in a hedgerow between St. Tudy 
Village and St: Teath Mill, two or three miles from the other 
stat: 
Cra rat Gate Oayacantha L., b. monogyna.——Two or three bushes of a 
slight variety pry remarkably large leaves by the Camelford Road, 
near Michaelst 
Pyrus tor setsalis Ehrh, -- Further observations confirm the 
opinion as to this being a rather common species in the tract. 
The following are additional saan :—Hedge between St. Mabyn 
and Denhams Bridge; in two spots between St. Kew and the 
Wadebri ridge and Camelford Road, and in one between St. Kew and 
St. Minver; also between St. Tudy and St. Teath Mill. 
P. communis L.— Two very small bushes on a hedge-bank 
between St. Kew and St. Minver. In ahedge by Bodmin Down a 
large bush grows a little below the Bodmin sia Launceston Road, 
