62 
b. nemoralis, Nestl. T. rep tans, Flora, 27. 
333. P. Fragariastrum, Ehrb. Native. British. 
COMARUM. 
334. C. palustre, Linn. Native. British. 
FEAGABIA. 
335. F. vesca, Linn. Native. British. 
336. F. elatior, ETirli. Alien or Incognit. 
I am afraid that the localities mentioned under this species in the 
Flora ( vide Cyb. Brit. iii. 419) refer in part to casual naturalisations 
of the cultivated strawberry, and in part to the tall sylvestral form 
of the preceding species. It is the latter that is “ frequent in Tees- 
dale.” 
BUBUS. 
337. 
R. Chaivuemorus, Linn. 
Native. 
Highland. 
338. 
R. saxatilis, Linn. 
Native. 
Scottish. 
339. 
R, ImEus, Linn. 
Native. 
British. 
340. 
R. fruticose s, Linn.* 
Native. 
British. 
3. R. suberectus, And. 
Boggy wood and heathy situations ; rare. Potichar bank wood, 
Castle Howard — H. Ibbotson. Near the high fish-pond, Kildale, 
Cleveland! — W. Mudd. 
5. R. plicatus, W. and N. 
Langwith lane, Askham bogs, and other places near York. Locker, 
Snailes worth. 
7. R. nitidus, Bell Salt, Bab ! not W. and N. R. Lindleianus, Lees ! 
Hedges, thickets, and -woods ; frequent. 
* The peculiar difficulties which attend the study of the fruticose brambles have deterred nearly all 
resident botanists from attempting to determine the forms which have fallen under their notice ; and so 
many alterations in nomenclature have been rendered needful by advancing knowledge within the last 
few years, that it would he unsafe to rely with confidence upon most of the few localities which have 
been reported. The accompanying list, therefore, is scarcely more than a resume of the specimens pre- 
served in my own herbarium. The idea of comparitive rarity and frequency is necessarily formed alone 
from the district which has been examined, the limits and extent of which may be gathered with tolera- 
ble accuracy from a consideration of the stations quoted. In fixing the names, I have been guided less 
by the verbal descriptions of authors than by an extensive collection of dried specimens, mostly authen- 
ticated or furnished by those botanists who have studied the genus most successfully in this country. 
