92 20. ROSACES. 
10. Fracaria Linn. 
1. F. vesea (L.); cal. of the fruit spreading or reflexed, hazrs 
on the peduncles spreading those of the pedicels adpressed up- 
wards silky. —E. B, 1524. E. B. S.2742.—Hairs on the pedicel 
of the first fl. spreading, those on the under side of the |. ad- 
pressed. Carp. smooth, glabrous. Pet. about as long as broad, 
white throughout, with 2 slight notches at the end; claw indi- 
stinct.— Woods and thickets. P.V. VI. Wood Strawberry. 
[A plant with the hairs on the ped. and pedicels loosely ascend- 
ing, pet. longer than broad rather wedgeshaped below, direction 
of cal. of fr. unknown, is found at Gamlingay, Camb., Chichester, 
and Erris in Mayo. It is perhaps F. colina Ehrh.] 
+2. F. elatior (Ehrh.); cal. of the fruit spreading or reflexed, 
hairs on the peduncles and pedicels spreading and somewhat de- 
flewed.—E.B.2197. F. moschata Lindl.—FI. imperfectly dice- 
cious. Pet. 4 broader than long, white, entire; claw distinct, 
bright yellow. Larger and more hairy than F. vesca.—Woods in 
the south, rare. P. VI.—IX. Hautboy Strawberry. 
11. Rusus Linn.’ 
A. Fruticost. 
* Stem suberect, shrubby, biennial. 
i. Idei. Ripe fruit separating from its receptacle. Stems having 
a glaucous bloom. 
1. R. Ideus (L.); st. round, prickles setaceous straight, 1. 5- 
pinnate or ternate white beneath, term. It. long-stalked, interm. 
Its. sessile not imbricate, prickles of fl.-shoot and peduncles many 
deflexed from a diluted compressed base, fi. axillary and terminal 
corymbose.— E. B. 2442. R. G. 47.—With suckers. St.4—6 ft. 
high; prickles small. L. usually pinnate, rarely ternate. Fr. 
red or amber-coloured.—Thickets. Sh. VI. Raspberry. 
2. R. Leesii (Bab.); st. round, prickles setaceous straight, 
1. 3-nate white beneath, Its. all roundly ovate subsessile imbri- 
cate, prickles of fl.-shoot and ped. few setaceous from a bulbous 
base, fl. axillary and terminal racemose.— With suckers. St. about 
2 ft. high; prickles small. L. all ternate; Its. similar. Fr. un- 
known.—Ilford Bridges, Devon. Dunster, Som. Sh. VI. E. 
1 In the descriptions by stem is meant the barren stem of the year ; 
the prickles are called patent when they spread at right angles to the st., 
and subpatent when a little declining ; the shape of the leaflets, unless 
otherwise stated, is taken from those of the barren stem. The term 
seta is used to express a hair or bristle tipped with a gland; aciculi 
are strong bristles—By R. G. the plates in Weihe and Nees’s Rubi 
Germanici are intended. 
