136 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Rubus. The following species, all identified by the Rev. W. 
Moyle Rogers, have been collected by Mr. H. Fisher or myself in 
Notts :—R. suberectus Anders., R. incurvatus Bab., RB. Lindleianus 
Lees, BR. argenteus Wh. & N., R. rhamnifolius Wh. & N., R. pul- 
cherrimus Neum., R. Selmeri Lindeb., R. rhombifolius Weihe, 
R. gratus Focke, R. thyrsoideus Wimm., R. rusticanus Merc., 
ens Weihe, &.macrophyllus Wh. & N., sub-sp. Schlech- 
i ac m., &. anglosaxonicus Gelert, 
. radula Weihe, R. echinatus Lindl., R. Koehleri Wh. & N., 
subsp. dasyphyllus Rogers, R. dumetorum Wh. & N., with the 
vars. rubriflorus Purch, and concinnus Baker (the vars. teste W. R. 
Linton), 2. corylifolius Sm. and var. cyclophyllus Lindeb. 
grimonia odorata Mill. Farnsfield. 
Rosa involuta Sm., var. Sabini Woods). Bunny Hill. 
Crategus Oxyacantha (oxyacanthoides Thuill.). Not un- 
common.—C. monogyna Jacq. Abundant. 
Myriophyllum spicatum L. (segregate). Common.—M. alter- 
nifoluum DC. Newark (H. Fisher). 
Callitriche stagnalis Scop. Frequent.— C. obtusangula Le 
Gall. Wilford, Bingham.—C. truncata Guss. In the Rainworth 
county, fruiting abundantly ; isher’s specimens are barren 
obwum angustifolium L. A common plant in Notts at the 
resent time, s h so that it seems hardly possible that it 
num li ; rs. 
Teversall, near Mansfield, Aug. 1908. (See Journ. Bot. 1909, 71.) 
Valeriana Mikanii Syme. Halloughton Wood. 
Aster Tripolium L. "Abundant and very fine by the side of 
the “ Warping Drain” in the parish of Misson, in the extreme 
t 
; equent. 
Arnoseris pena Gaertn. Barrow Hills, Everton, in abun- 
03, 
