NOETUUMBKRLAND AT^D DTiEHAM. 103 



Teesdale, and 450 yards in Allendale. Yar. ccBrulea, "Woods, in 

 thickets in the Seaton Delaval avenue, and an extreme form with 

 perfectly smooth peduncles in thickets by the side of the road 

 south of Haydon Bridge (B.). 



7. R. tomentosa, Smith. Native. British type. Area C, JS", 



D. Range 1, 2. 

 Common in hedges and thickets, ascending to 350 yards in 

 Glendale, 450 yards in East Allendale, and in Teesdale to Falcon 

 Glints 1450 feet, and the high limestone scars of Harwood Dale 

 550 yards. Yar. scabriuscula, Winch, is not unfrequent, and a 

 form with leaves very glandular beneath, approaching R. hritan- 

 nica, Deseglise, gathered by Mr. Robertson on the side of the 

 Roman wall between Carville and Byker Hall, and by Mr. Baker 

 by the side of the road between Earl and Caldgate Mill. 



8. R. JBorreri, "Woods. R. inodora Auct. Angl. non.. Fries. 



Native. English type. Area C, N, D. Range 1. 



Bank of the Wooler "Water below the town and hedges between 

 Wooler and Yevering, gathered originally by Dr. Johnston, seen 

 by Messrs. Hardy and Baker in 1866. Ravensworth Woods and 

 hedge at Spring Gardens near Newcastle (W. Robertson !). 



9. R. rubiginosa, L. Denizen. English type. Area C, N, 



D. Range 1. 

 Not unfrequent in hedges, but perhaps not truly wild. Screm- 

 erston, Wooler, South Middleton, Lilburn, Bambro', Alnwick, 

 Embleton, Warkworth, Chollerford, Dilston, Gateshead, Westoe, 

 Sunderland, Raby, Seaton Carew, &c. 



10. R. canina, L. Native. British type. Area C, N, D. 

 Range I, 2. 



Everywhere common in hedges and thickets, ascending in 

 Teesdale to 1450 feet. Yars. latetiana, dumalis, urhica, and dume- 

 torum are common. Yar. cordifolia gathered at Mason Dinning- 

 ton by Robertson, var. Watsoni at Prestwick Carr by Robertson, 

 var. Crepiniana in thickets at Chesterholme, var. celerata in Holy- 

 well Dene, vars. pruinosa, arvatica, and subcristata in several 



