162 Flora of Devon and Cornwall, by I. W. N. Keys. 
Order XXXV. RIBESIACE^. 
Ribes Linn. Gooseberry. Currants. 
f R. Grossularia (L.) — E.B. 1292 and 2057. — Hedges and 
thickets, doubtfully native. — J). Near Rumple quarry on the 
Plym : Jul. (1853). Shiphay lanes ; Chagford, in a lane between 
Gidleigh and Gidleigh common ; ClifF-walks at Ilsham : Tor. Fl. 
Near Bideford : Maw in Phytol. 1853, p. 792. Hedges near Chud- 
leigh, occasionally ; hedges near Exeter (Rev. W. Hincks) : Fl. Dev. 
Ebberley!, N.D.: Miss Harrison. — C-"o." College wood, "rare, 
and perhaps not truly wild :" Polytech. 1856. Rough Gooseberry. 
" Apparently indigenous in Hamilton woods, Scotland." — H.B.F. 
R. nigrum (L.) — E.B. 1291. — In damp and swampy places. — 
D. "0." Banks of the Teign, near Chudleigh bridge, and of the 
Bovey, near North Bovey ; Bovey Tracey : Fl. Dev. Black 
Currant. 
"It is very doubtful whether it be truly indigenous [in England]." — - 
B.B.F. 
R. rubrum (L.)—E B. 1 289.— Woods.— D- Bagtor wood, Ilsing- 
ton ; banks of the river Culm (Rev. W. Hincks) ; Lizwell wood, 
Widdecombe-in-the-Moor (Rev. A. Neck) ; banks of the river at 
North Bovey : Fl. Dev. Banks of the Dart, near Folly park : 
Han. in Nat. i. 198. Great wood, on the Newton road; Berry 
Pomeroy wood : Tor.Fl. — C- " Woods in two localities:" Pascin 
Dot. Gaz. ii. 39. Banks of the river Camel (H. S. Herb.) : Mrs. T. 
Grylls. Pied Currant. 
It is questionable if this shrub is a true native in the West of England. 
Order XXXVI. SAXIFRAGACE^. 
Saxifraga Linn. Saxifrage. 
[S'. wm&rosa (L.) — 663. — A doubtful native. — D- In 
neglected ground, on the outskirts of Lady Rogers's estate, Corn- 
