ORDER ROSACEA. 79 



banks, ascending to the limestone pavement of Hutton-Roof 

 Crags, and to 400 y,ards in Great Langdale. 



Fragaria elatior, Ehrh. (Hautboy Strawberry). Alien. 

 Formerly much cultivated, but now replaced by the Chilian 

 species, F. chilensis. 



C. Woodhall near Keswick. — (W. Dickinson.) Roadside 

 at Barrow, and near a farm-house on the east slope of Latrigg. 

 — (B.) In Borrowdale near Grange. — (C. Bailey.) 



W. Side of the main road near Bowness. — (B.) Railway 

 bank between Grayrigg and Oxenholme. — (Britten and Hol- 

 land.) 



L. By a brook in the Vale of Newland near Ulverstone. — 

 (Miss Parker.) 



337. Rubus Chamamorus, L. (Noutberry, Cloudberry). 

 Native. Highland type. Range 3. Common on the mill- 

 stone grit summits of the Pennine chain, where its lower 

 limit marks explicitly the line of boundary between Watson's 

 Agrarian and Arctic regions, but very rare, and local in the 

 Lake district. 



C. In Styx Moss at the head of the Glencoin Valley. — (W. 

 Dickinson.) High Pike.— (Rev. R. Wood.) 



W. On the Shap Fells between Banisdale Head and Wet 

 Sleddale. — (Lawson.) High Street, Goat Scar, and Long Sled- 

 dale. — (F. Clowes.) On the top of a high mountain called 

 Goatcow over Long Sleddale. — (Wilson.) The Kendal 

 stations given by Martyn belong to R. saxaiilis. 



338. Rubus saxaiilis, L. Native. Scottish type. Range 

 1-3. Woods and cliffs at all elevations. Not infrequent. 



C. Cockshot Wood and Walla Crag near Keswick. — (W. 

 Robertson, J. B. Davies. ) Erne Crag and Great Crag between 

 Borrowdale and Thirlmere.— (Watson. ) Ravine of Aira Beck 



