48 WILSON EXPEDITION TO CHINA 



Sorbaria arborea, var. glabrata Rehder, n. var. 



A typo recedit foliis glabris subtus tantum in axillis barbatis v. 

 interdum ad costam mediam minute puberulis, panicula glabra v. 

 tantum in parte inferiore tomento floccoso cito deciduo vestita. 



Western Hupeh: Hsing-shan Hsien, thickets, alt. 1500-2100 m., 

 July and October 1907 (No. 499). Eastern Szech'uan: South 

 Wushan, A. Henry (No. 6245). Western Szech'uan: West of. 

 Kuan Hsien, thickets, alt. 2100-2700 m., August 1910 (No. 4475); 

 Pan-lan-shan, west of Kuan Hsien, woodlands, alt. 2500 m., Septem- 

 ber 1910 (No. 4476) ; around Sungpan, thickets, alt. 2400-2700 m., 

 August 1910 (No. 4477); Mupin, woodlands, alt. 2400-2700 m., 

 October 1910 (No. 4340). 



Differs from the type chiefly in its glabrous foliage. The Hupeh plant, which 

 I consider as representing the type of this variety, has the leaves generally oblong- 

 lanceolate to lanceolate, the inflorescence narrower with ascending branches and 

 the stamens sometimes nearly three times as long as the petals, while the Szech'uan 

 form has the leaflets generally oblong-ovate or oval-ovate, the inflorescence loose 

 with spreading branches and the stamens less than twice as long as the petals. 

 No. 4340 differs again in the more closely set veins of the leaflets, resembling in 

 this respect the var. subtomentosa. 



RUBUS L. 



Determined by W. O. Focke. 

 Subgen. DALIBARDA 



Rubus Fockeanus S. Kurz in Jour. As. Soc. Bengal, XLIV. pt. II. 

 206 (1875). — Focke in Bihl. Bot. LXXII. 16 {Spec. Ruh.) (1910). 

 Rubus loropetalus Franchet, PI. Delavay. 203 (1890). 



Western Szech'uan: Tachien-lu, alpine regions, alt. 3300-3700 

 m., September 1908 (No. 1002). 



Rubus loropetalus can not be distinguished with certainty in the herbarium 

 from R. Fockeanus. 



Subgen. CYLACTIS 



Rubus simplex Focke in Hooker's Icon. X. t. 1948 (l^M); in Bibl- 

 Bot. LXXII. 28 (Spec. Ruh.) (1910). 



1^,1 '> Western Hupeh: Fang Hsien, thickets, alt. 1800 m., September 

 1907 (No. 282). 



