96 
26. ROSACE.S. 
on the upper side of 1. bulbous-based. Fl. small, white. — Woods, 
banks. P. IV. V. Barrett Strawberry. E. S. I. 
9. Com'aeum Linn. Marsh Cinque-foil. 
1. C. pains' tre (L.). — E. B. 172. — St. ascending, 1 foot high, 
reddish. L. pLmiate. Leaflets 5 — 7, elliptic-oblong, acute, 
sharply serrate. Fl. several, dark purple ; cal. pmple within ; 
pet. small. Differing from Potentilla by its enlarged spongy re- 
ceptacle. — Marshes and peaty bogs. P. VII. E. S. I. 
10. Fraga'eia Linn. Strawberry. 
1. F. ves'ca (L.) ; cal. of the fi-uit spreading or reflexed, hairs 
on the peduncles spreading those of the pedicels adpressed up- 
wards silky.— B. 1524. R B. S. 2742.— Stoloniferous. L. 
bright green. Flowering stems short, erect, mostly simple, few- 
flowered. Lts. sessile. Hairs on pedicel of first fl. spreading, 
on the under side of 1. adpressed. Carp, smooth, glatjrous, on 
all parts of the receptacle, superficial. Pet. about as long as 
broad, white throughout, with 2 slight notches at the end, con- 
tiguous ; claw indistinct. — Woods and thickets. P. V. VI. Wood 
Straxvherry. E. S. I. 
12. F. eldtior (Ehrh.) ; cal. of the fruit spreading or reflexed, 
hairs mi the pedimcles and pedicels spreading and sotnewhat de- 
fAixed. — E. B. 2197. F. moschata Lindl. — 11. imperfectly dioe- 
cious. Pet. 5 broader than long, white, entire ; claw distinct, 
bright yellow. " Base of receptacle without carpels." Larger 
and more hairy than F. vesca. — Woods, rare. P. VI. — IX. 
Hauthoy Strawberry. E. S. I. 
11. Ru'btjs Linn.^ Bramble. 
A. Frutescentes. 
Stem shrubbj. Leaves subquinate. Stipules linear, affixed to 
the petioles. Flowers subpaniclea. SuccxUent carpels 
forming a compound many-seeded berry. Receptacle 
conical. 
i. Idcei. Stems suberect, biennial. Ripe fruit separating 
from its receptacle. — Leaves often pinnate. 
1. R. Idtc'm (L.) ; st. erect round pruinose, prickles setaceous 
' In the dc8cri]ition8 by stem is meant the barren stem of the year ; 
the prickles are called patent when t hey spread at right angles to tlie st., 
and suhjMtent when a little declining ; tlie shape of the leaflets, unless 
otherwise stated, is taken from those of the barren stem. The term 
sefn is used to express a hair or bristle tipped with a gland; aciculi 
arc strong bristles. — By 7^. G. the plates iu Weihe and Necs's Rubi 
Germanici arc intended. 
