406 



adequate evidence of identity, especially if derived from juvenile 

 trees, whose leaves are frequently much more pubescent than those 



^-v C i_l_ — _ "1 1 i i ni i i -% • ■ • it ■ a 



of the adult tree. 



The publication of this note may direct 

 attention to the matter and bring instances of the natural repro- 

 duction of (Lcampestris by seed to light. The part of the country 

 in which this is most likely to occur is East Anglia, with its drier 

 and more sunny climate. 



W. J. B. 



The seeding of the English Elm being so uncommon, it has 



6n thousrht adviflahlft in anrmlpmAnt i.ha. frn^«™W-ir* -r^f^ «rUU 



be m 



figures and 

 mentioned 



advisable to supplement the foregoing note with 

 descriptions of the authentic 



seedlings 



therein 





