203 
t Kew for many years, and its native country is believed 
ma 
genus closely allied to Ver ronica, differing, among other characters, 
in having all the leaves alternate. Rubus palmatus, a native of 
Japan and China, is a climbing shrub with five- or six-lobed 
elliptic—an infrequent occurrence in the genus. The drawing = 
made from a plant obtained from Messrs. James Veitch & Sor 
1 
Botanical Sener xin “i ie esting —Musa oleracea, from New 
only : 
plants raised from them flowered in the Temperate House in 
October, 1900. Liparis tricallosa is a terrestrial probid from the 
alay Peninsula and the Sulu Archipelago. First discovered 
by Mr. F. W. Burbidge, it was introduced into cultivation by 
i fi 
Joseph Chamberlain in June, 1900. Trevoria Chloris was — 
covered by Mr. F.C. Lehmann in moist woods on the western 
slope of the Andes of Colombia at elevations of 4,800 to 5, 500 a 
The genus, which is allied to Coryanthes, is named i in compliment 
to Sir Trev vor Lawrence, Bart., who communicated the specime 
epared. 
of North China, is very closely allied to S. vulgaris, and is pro- 
bably, Professor. Sane nt says, only a ge oat getien variety of that 
species. The Kew w plant, which was obtained from Mr. Lemoine 
of Nancy, flowered in ‘the Temperate Honk. in April of the 
present year. 
Work at Jodrell Laboratory in 1901:— 
Boodle, L. A.—Comparative Anatomy of Hymenophy me 
Schizeacece, and Gleicheniaceae, continued. “Part 2. 
A my of Schizwacee (Ann. ’Bot., Vok XV... ie 
1901). Part 3. Anatomy of Gleicheniaceae. (Ann, Bot., 
r 9 
On an anoma leaf of Anemia hirsuta. (Ann, Bot, 
Vol. XV.  macadae 1901.) 
