1
We may instance Rubus, Rosa, and Hieracium among plants, several genera of insects, and of Brachiopod shells.
2
The bramble is Rubus fruticosus, simple enough, but all kinds of genetic variations take shelter under its prickly umbrella.
3
We may instance Rubus, Rosa, and Hieracium amongst plants, several genera of insects, and several genera of Brachiopod shells.
4
The variability of these shells is quite astonishing, and seems to exceed that of Rubus or Hieracium amongst plants.
5
The raspberry of Europe (Rubus idaeus) has been developed, and in many instances enfeebled, by ages of cultivation.
6
Though far less abundant in Scotland than in Scandinavia, this Rubus is no stranger to the Highlands or its people.
7
A few brambles* (* Rubus jamaicensis.)
8
There is another American species of raspberry (Rubus occidentalis) that is almost as dear to memory as the wild strawberry-thethimble-berry ,orblack-cap.
9
The edge itself bears a row of conical, flattened, transparent points with broad bases, like the prickles on the stem of a bramble or Rubus.
10
At 6,000 feet, raspberries abound, and thence to the summit of the mountain there are three species of eatable Rubus.
11
Rubus, the N. American species, with one exception, are very clearly marked indeed.