116 NOTES ON BRISTOL PLANTS. 
R. Borreri Bell-Salt. was clearly established. Mr. Rogers was well 
acquainted with this Rubus in Dorset before specimens from 
*R. anglosawonicus Gelert. On the borders of King’s Wood 
towards Congresbury, N. Somerset. Dr. Focke says of Enis that it 
is a — different from the usual forms, but not in any essenti 
pot 
The bramble, abundant on Clifton Down, that stands as Radula 
in the Flora, p. 60, having been so named by the late Mr. Briggs 
some years before anglosawonicus was found to be British, has since 
described by Mr. Howes in his ‘ Ess ssay.’ Precisely the same thing 
so by the Avon under Sneyd Park, at Henbury, and at 
Hanham in West Gloucester; and at Brisl poems ee, 
Stanton Drew, Woollard Kod Leigh Wood in N. Som 
rosaceus W. & N. var. d. infecundus Rogers. a .. 
Sele to wehioh Mr. Ro — has given the above varietal name, 
Glo 
occurs in W. ucester, at Hanham, and by the Avon below 
Clifton ; in both localities ibandaie tly. In N. Somerset it has been 
found at Brislington. Observation extending over several years 
proves that this variety fails to mature its fruit, excepting rarely in 
very small quantity. 
& N. A strong luxuriant form . — aggregate 
grows near the Avon below Sneyd Park, W. Glou 
*R. Kaltenbachii Metsch. jodie Geieaiad ¢ on age — of 
King’s Wood, towards Congres , N. Somerset; and found to 
agree exactly with the ering ade known in the ate 
division of the district. 
* Sedum —— dab. sige: Koch. Very sparingly in woods 
above the Avon at Hanham, in W. Gloucester; and abundantly at 
Brislington, N. Somerset. Much smaller in all its parts than a. 
purpurascens, from which it seems quite distinct as a variety, and 
does not alter in cultivation. 
_ Anchusa officinalis L. Alien. Near Fox’s Wood, Brislington, 
N. Somerset. Ge aankie by Mr. Withers, who has known it several 
sperugo procumbens L. Alien; with the last. Also observed 
by Mr. Withers sivieal seasons, and no doubt derived from the 
source. Mr. Withers, too, found this plant last summer in 
an arable field at nea near Bath, rather plenti 
*Symphytum officinale L. var. patens Sibth. This variety, which 
occurs in N. Somerset, at Brass Knocker Wood, near Bath, differs from 
the typical form by its larger and more globular corolla, ofa light pure 
blue colour mixed with white; somewhat shorter and blunter calyx- 
teeth; broader (more ovate-lanceola ate) leaves, abruptly rounded 
at the base, and only slightly decurrent; and lastly, by its tougher, 
less succulent, and more stiffly hairy s stem, which has only raised 
lines instead of very prominent wings as in S. officinale. From the 
above it will be seen that patens is a much more distinctly marked 
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