ROSACES. 63 



last summer no botanist had found it elsewhere in 

 Britain. We had much pleasure, therefore, in gathering 

 it by the Bristol Channel on June 26, 1881. 



Var. hystrix, Leman. 



" St. Vincent's Bocks, G., Dr. St. Brody " Baker's Mon., 

 p. 222. We have searched for this in vain. VII. Till. 



291, R. inodora, Fr. 



"Woods at Brean Down, S. (Woods!)" Baker's Mon., 

 p 224. It is very probable that the southern slopes of 

 Brean Down were wooded up to a comparatively recent 

 date. At the present time a few stumps and some low 

 bushes alone remain, and we fear Eosa inodora is no 

 longer among them. It has been reported from Castle 

 Hill, Clevedon, but doubtless in error for E. micrantJia, 

 a specimen of which stands for this rose in the 

 Stephens' Herbarium. 



292. R. canina, L. Dog Eose. 



Var. lutetiana, Leman. Very common. It is, we think, 



the commonest form in the district. 

 Var. dumalis, Beclist. Very common. Abundant on 



Clifton and Durdham Downs. 

 Var. biserrata, Herat. 



Very rare? Walton Hill, Clevedon. S. 

 Var. urbica, Leman. 



Common. 



Var. arvatica, Baker. Bare. 

 S. Bedminster Meads, near Lock's Mills. Bourton. 



Knowle. 

 Var. obtusifolia, Desv. 



Bare. Bedminster Meads. S. Fide Mr. J. Q. Baker. 

 Var. tomentella, Leman. 



Bare. 

 G. Charfield. Charlton. Nibley Knoll. 



