86 FLORA OF THE LAKE DISTRICT. 



founded on this and the Pooley Bridge plant. West side of 

 Derwentwater opposite St. Herbert's island. — (W. Dickinson.) 

 Roadside near both the entrances to Dalemain Park. — (B.) 

 Hedges between Lamplugh Cross and Ennerdale. — (Winch.) 



W. A few plants near Pooley Bridge, and plentiful in the 

 direction of Lowther and Howtown. First noted by Woods 

 in 1808. Near Haweswater. — (J. Woods.) 



L. Abundant in several places about Cartmel. — (J. Side- 

 botham.) ' 



344. Rosa mollis, Smith. Native. British type. Range 

 1-2. Woods and thickets, common in the lower zone, 

 ascending to 420 yards. — (Watson.) Very fine about Kes- 

 wick, Bowness, Penrith, Pooley Bridge, Shap, and between 

 Haweswater and Rossgill, and very ornamental when the 

 bright red globes of fruit are ripe in September. 



Var. asrulea, Woods. In hedges at Lowther, Howtown, 

 etc. 



345. Rosa tomentosa, Smith. Native. British type. Range 1. 

 Hedges and thickets, not so common at the Lakes as 

 canina and mollis ; ascending to 300 yards in Langdale and 

 over Coniston. 



Var. scabriusada is not infrequent. Fine var. sylvestris 

 grows in the lane leading up Skiddaw from the Keswick 

 railway station. A form near var. farinosa was found by the 

 Rev. A. Ley at Portinscale. 



Rosa rubiginosa, L. (Sweet Briar). Alien. 



C. Ennerdale and Kinniside, frequent. — (Whitehaven 

 Cat.) In two places a mile apart, in hedges of the main road 

 at Shafton near Cockermouth. — (B.) Hedgerow near Water- 



millock Church, introduced. — (W. Hodgson.) Brayton. 



(W. B. Waterfall.) 



L. Occasionally in hedges and thickets in Furness. — 



