ORDER ROSACES. 47 



Kubus anglosaxonicus, Gelert. 

 See under E. macrophyllus. 



Rubus melanoxylon, Miill. 



III. Brailsford, fide Dr. Focke, Linton. 



See note on E. radula. 



340. 30. Rubus Koehleri, Weihe, var. pallidus, Bab., non 

 W. and N. 



I. Dove Dale ; frequent in the limestone dales ; Heights 

 of Abraham, Matlock Bath, B. and N., J. B. ; Miller's Dale, 

 and above Burbage, 450 yards ! 



III. Woody places about Calke, Purchas, J. B. 



340. 32. Rubus diversifolius, Lindl. 

 III. Shirley, Linton. 



I place here R. dumetorum, Warren, var. intensus, Warren. 



I. Hedges between Parwich and Alsop-en-le-Dale, verified 

 by Bloxam, " A slender form with remarkable narrow leaves 

 belonging to this group occurs in Dove Dale, near the rock 

 called "Pickering Tor," Purchas, J. B. 



III. Eepton, Hagger, named by Mr. Purchas. 



340. 35. Rubus flexuosus, M. andL. (R. Gunthen, Weihe.) 

 III. Seal Wood, Knowle Hills, Eev. W. H. Coleman in 

 Nat. Hist. Tutbury. 



Rubus chloro thyrsus, Focke. 



III. Shirley, near the main road, Linton. New to 

 Britain. 



Rubus obscurifrons, M. and W. (R. septorum, Miiller.) 



Bradley Wood, named by Dr. Focke, Purchas and Linton. 

 Professor Babington writes, " A specimen named septorum 

 by Focke for the Eev. W. E. Linton can hardly be that plant. 

 Authentic specimens in the Herb. Genev. have decidedly 

 felted leaves. I cannot find any trace of felt on Mr. Linton's 

 specimens kindly lent to me. They very closely resemble 

 the R. obscurifrons, M. and W., contained in the Herb. rub. 

 rheu., Ed. 1, 180; Ed. 2, 100, but Focke says that that has 

 the under side of its leaves of the panicle grey and velvety, 

 which is certainly not the case on No. 100. In this respect 

 and most others Linton's and Miiller's plants agree. I 



therefore adopt obscurifrons as the name I think 



we had better use the name which clearly belongs to our 

 plant, although it may prove ultimately to be part of an 

 aggregate species, for which possibly the name of R. festivus, 

 W. and N., ought to be accepted." 



340. 40. Rubus corylifolius, Sm. Native. British 

 type. Eange 1-2. 



