84 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



especially in woods. It ascends to the top of Whitbarrow 

 and Hutton-Roof Crags, and to 300 yards over Coniston. A 

 variety with adpressed sepals, first noted by Turner, occurs 

 in Rydal Woods and in Langstrathdale above Stonethwaite. 

 Fine var. infestus grows in the hedges of the Keswick and 

 Penrith road near the Druidic Circle. Typical Koehleri is 

 reported by Professor Babington from Stock Ghyll and Rydal, 

 and I have seen it in hedges near Arnside Station and high up 

 the Troutbeck valley. 



340 — 32. Rubus dumetorum, W, and N. Very rare at the 

 Lakes. 



W. Roadside near Storrs Hall, Windermere. Hedge 

 between Holme Mill and the railway station. 



L. Hedges of the upper road between Grange and Lindale. 

 Shore near Kents Bank railway station. 



340 — 35. Rubus rosaceus, W. and N. 



C. Abundant in the lane leading up Skiddaw from Keswick 

 station. Lane at Wastdale Head, west of Ritson's inn. 



W. Rydal Falls, teste Babington. Roadside near Brathay 

 Bridge. Bowness Woods. Hill west of Witherslack Hall. 



L. Woods round the Ferry Inn, "Windermere. 



340 — 38. Rubus Bellardi, W. and N. 



L. Edge of Longhause Ghyll, Walna Scar, about a mile 

 from Seathwaite Church. — (Miss Hodgson.) R. pyramidalis 

 and Guntheri have never been found at the Lakes. 



340 — 40. Rubus corylifolivs, Sm. Rare in the heart of the 

 Lake country about Ambleside and Keswick, but common on 

 the outskirts about Cockermouth, Ulverstone, Grange, Shap, 

 and Penrith. Ascends to 300 yards on Shap Common, and 

 nearly as high at Rossgill. 



Vars. degener and Balfourianus both occur. 



