196 RADNORSHIRE AND BRECONSHIRE RUBI. 
SmnvarTict. 
i. marevphyline Wh.etN. Apparently very rare. *48 Between 
Clyro and Llowes, F. A. Rogers! So named by me with some hesi- 
tation, and then ‘submitted os Dr. Apes who wrote, ‘‘ Not very 
typical, but I agree in naming the cimen.” This pie 
would, I believe, apply equally well to at of our British ‘‘ BR. ma 
phyllus.” Quite the typical plant I believe to be rare agp us. 
Var. Se hlechtendalii Weihe. Uncommon. 3. ee Hay 
R. hirtifolius Muell. et Wirtg. I agree with Mr. Ley in thus 
naming one of the more frequent brambles throughout that part of 
the Wye Valley which I explored. 42. From Newbr idge to Three 
Cocks R. Junction. *48. Aberedw; Boughrood, &c. 
Rh. pyramidalis Kalt. At least as midccuue through the same 
country as the last, but often seen only in small quantity. 42, 
Common. 43. Rhayader; Newbridge ; mene —Boushnon: 
R. leucostachys Se hleich. Very common in 2 ees , Builth, 
&c.) and 43 (Rhayader, Llanelwedd, Llowes, pears C.). 
Var. angustifolius Rogers. *48. Stanner Rocks; Old Radnor, 
F, A. Rogers!; Aberedw; Erwood; Llowes. 
Eereeu. 
This and the ea ee groups,—in other words, the mo 
glandular brambles generally,—are very thinly represented shrownle 
out the districts visited. 
R. Gelertii.”” In some e respects it is intermediate between that and 
w'De Fela criniger, which it reminded me of before I sent it 
fe) 
t G. Jensen. *42. Talgarth and Builth Roads, near 
Three Cocks J unction. The typical plant, I believe, but seen ee 
mediate between it and R. mucrona 
Subsp. or var. nus ers. 48. By the Wye at Pee 
rood, eis 8 ia Llowes ‘hig : “ 
ca 
R. echinatus Lindl. *42, Roakata. — a = N.E. of Three 
Cocks Hotel; a few ars only seen. 
- Llowe 
R, 0% postin Muell. et Lefy. Seen er near tives (48). 
carter ie nS 
