38 
7. GEUM. 
1. G. tTRBANUM. Avens. Herb Bennet. May — August. % 
In woods and dry shady hedges, frequent. 
2. G. RIVALS. Water Avens. May — July. 11 
In moist meadows and woods, most abundant in mountainous situa- 
tions throughout the county. A pure white variety found near Y ork, 
by O. A. Moore, Esq. 
/3. G. INTERMEDIUM (Ehrart,) in similar situations, but not so frequent. 
8. DRYAS. 
1, D. OCTOPETALA. White Dry as, or Mountain Avens. July — Aug. 1/ 
On the top of Cronkley fell. On ArriclilFe clouder, in Littondale, 
very abundant. A beautiful plant for rock work, and one of the few 
that will thrive well in a town garden. 
9. COMARUM. 
1. C. PALUSTRis. Purple Marsh-cinquefoil. June — July. % 
In spongy bogs and ditches, frequent. 
10. AGRIMONIA. 
1. A. EUPATORiA. Agrimony. June — July. 11 
By road sides and borders of fields, frequent. 
11. ROSA. 
1. R. RUBELLA. Red-fruited Dwarf Rose. July. 12 
Near Sutton on the Wolds, going from Knapton. Cross clifte, near 
Whitby. Blakehow, in the parish of Lastingham, eight miles north 
of Kirkby Moorside. On very poor sandy soil. 
2. R. spiNosissiMA. Burnet Rose. July. 1? 
Near Thorp Arch, frequent. Temple hill, Hovingham. Road side 
between Abberford and Garforth. Between Stokesley and Stockton. 
Airton and other places, in Craven. Bramham. Kirk Leatham. 
Wilton. Saltburn. Crambe bridge. Crow Nest, three miles north 
west of Settle. High force, Teesdale. Cock Mill wood, Ruswarpe, 
near Whitby. Bramham, <fec. in plenty. There is a curious variety 
which grows upon the hill above Cottingham on the road to Hare- 
wood, with the stems covered most densely with hooked prickles, 
broad at their base. (S. Hailstone. Esq.) 
3. R. DON I AN A. Dwarf Hairy Rose. June. T? 
Helks wood, near Ingleton. (Specimens received by S. Hailstone, 
Esq. from Mr. J. Howson.) Top of a woody bank, near Croft. 
I found a rose growing near the Sulphur Well (or Stink Hole, as it is there called,) at Broughton, near 
Skipton, which resembles R. doniana in its characters, save the peduncles are smooth as well as the recep- 
tacle, and not setts fortibus arniatum,” as described by Woods, in his able Monagraph in Linn. Trans. — 
The peduncles and receptacle, in a specimen with which Mr. Woods favored me, are only slightly 
setigerous. — S. Hailstone. 
