BOTANICAL REPORT. 359 



mentioned for Marazion Marsh. Now, it is worthy of note that 

 it was not long after the publication of the "Botanical Tour," 

 when the extreme western portion of Cornwall began to receive 

 a deal of attention from a number of prominent botanists, who 

 with one accord were obliged to confess that B. anyJica had 

 eluded all attempts at discovery not only on Marazion Marsh, but 

 in many likely spots both in that neighbourhood and in other 

 parts of the county. The natural conclusion was that Jones had 

 mistaken the Long-leaved Sundew for its congener, the Great 

 Sundew, and so we find so cautious a writer as the author of 

 "Topographical Botany" stamping I), anglica as "not suffi- 

 ciently testified " for Cornwall. For this reason, also, it is 

 marked as an error in my " Tentative List." To Mr. William 

 Trt'siddcr, of Goouhavern, belongs the honour of proving 

 beyond doubt the occurrence of the Great Sundew in Cornwall ; 

 and this afternoon is the first time genuine Cornish specimens 

 have been exhibited to a gathering of Cornish scientists. 

 Mr. Tresidder made his happy find early in August on 

 Ventongimps Moor, in the parish of Perranzabuloe. I soon 

 paid him a visit, and was delighted to see the plant flourishing 

 by the thousand. 



Rubus lentiginosus, Lees. Kennall Valley, about half-a- 

 mile below Ponsanooth, F. H. Baveij. Devon, Hampshire, and 

 Berkshire are, I believe, the onlj' other southern counties from 

 whence this plant has been recorded. 



R. rudis, Wh. & N. Kennall Wood and on tlie edge of 

 Barres Moor pond, near Ponsanooth, /''. H. Daveij. According to 

 the rev. Augustin Ley, " not quite typical." Unless recently 

 reported, this species has not been found in Devon, S(jmerset, or 

 Dorset. 



R. podophyllus, P. J. Muell. The Cairns, Ponsanooth, 

 apparently ^•ery rare, F. II. Davey. After careful examination, 

 the rev. W. Moyle Rogers labelled my .specimens — " ii. 

 podophyllus, P. J. Muell, but jjerhaps rather young for certain 

 determination, and it would be well to consider it as only 

 provisionally named by me until you can supplement your 1905 

 gatherings by further specimens collected two or three weeks 

 later in 1906." Hitherto Monmouth, Herefordshire, and Kent 

 were the nearest counties credited with this variable bramble. 



