134 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Wolley-Dod in litt. Mr. Ley’s suggestion was “an extreme ae 
of R. Bakeri”’ ; but the weaker tear and the habit distinguish 
it from that, and Sudre’s comment: ‘‘ f. tomentosa Sm., var. trés 
R. glauca Vill. var. *venosa (Déségl.). Garve. Named by 
Sudre. Flowers deep pink; styles woolly ; fruit globose ; leaves 
with compound serration. This differs from var. conuplica 
(Gren.) only by its very prominent secondary Beg nerves. 
m 
= 
8 
Buckie Braes, 88 Mid-Perth, Aug. 14, 1908, wich was referred 
to R. oo Gren. by Wolley-Dod in Watson Exch. Club 
Report, p 
fi. oorsifolia Fr. var. Bakeri mang Garve. Prickles 
strong, uncinate. Confirmed by Ley and Wolley-Dod. Sudre 
et 
Pa 8. 
of R. coritfolia, near var. pseudo-cinerea Rouy. 
pipe tes latifolia Syme. The tree which E. S. oe found many 
years ago he river near Conan is confirmed by Dr. T. 
Hedlund, the re sat monographer of — as S, latifolia Pers. ; 
it is evidently of considerable age, about 4 0 feet high, with nearly 
the same spread o ranches, and last year it fruited profusely. 
Not obviously planted; nor, indeed, is the somewhat dingy 
a particularly ornamental : still, the occurrence of only a 
ingle specimen, so far away from its Continental headquarters 
Ghee, south-west and central orm is decidedly against 
its being ranked as a true native here 
P. Aria Ehrh. One tree near the river, Conan, just above the 
railway bridge, very possibly native. A very large tree was seen 
close i Garve Station, espace certainly plan ried 
candica Asch. (Sorbus scandica Fr., teste Hedlund). Six 
trees, ciety in good flower and young fruit, were found sis 
an area of about half a mile, near the head of Loch 
none of them had any appearance of being introduced, pie 
at least three were in a situation which rendered this impossible. 
repro for the occurrence of a specimen wits well over a 
wnish pink. It much resembles Sorbus praesent Hedlund 
— Ie | sylvestris L. (P. acerba DC.). In ere 
ear Loch re e had never with 
“aha: ‘un Aloe: ‘Highlan ds; os Seoms to deserve the speciic rank 
assigned to it by De Candolle, 
