174 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
S. Tawton. — R. affinis Wh. & N. D). S. Tawton, about half a 
mile to the east of Sticklepath Bridge.—Var. Briggsianus Rogers. 
(C). Goonhavern. Newlyn Downs; C. C. V.! (D). Okeham mpton. 
Belstone. White Rock Hill, Sticklepath. —*Rfi. cariensis ie 
(D). Okehampton Hill, frequent.—*F. latifolius Bab. (C). G 
havern to Penhallick Water, roadside ditches. Wheal Hope Tani 
and wrth = ett regarthen Bottoms, Kenwyn ; 
ide ob no doubt, I think, as to the correctness of 
the name, though I know of no previous record for any: county 
south of Monmouth and Bucks.—A&. imbricatus Hort. (D). Oke- 
2 Bdelondt : : 
arsanrose, St. setae) W. oe Very luxuriant, and aippiirenltiy 
identical with type, except in the more whitish felt o n the under 
surface of the slightly tient leaves. First éolleetad in the 
county in 1907 by Mr. Tresidder at Perranwell, not Truro. 
‘ ; Bi 
Cornish plant.—R. Lv ndleianus Lees. (C 3). Bentialiiw: Moor, one 
bush parently uncommon in West ee ia (D). ‘Frequent 
near Okehampton and along ee edge of the moor. — Rf. argenteus 
Wh. & N. (C). Very common. After R. funticanie probably the 
most abundant bramble in West Cornwall, and always the eglan- 
dular form described by Mr. Briggs as R. aso Genev. in 
it 
pale bright green foliage: (D). Common.—R. rha clin Wh. & 
N. (D). Near Okehampton, Belstone, and S. Tawton, but in no 
great aii. Not seen in Cornwall this year. — R. nemoralis 
(C). In Neen sede Goes a ene a 
ma f 
more ate ly eee towards the point, and narrower more 
elongate and Airis t glandular panicle. Rather common and 
ocally abundant. Qu uintrell Downs; Penhallow Moor; near 
Benny Bridge, Newlyn; Goonhavern; Perranporth; Scorrier. 
Goss Moor, Par; C. C. V.! This form is connected with type by 
an intermediate plant, which occurs in some e quantity at Mullion 
spe on the Goonhilly Downs in the Lizard district. I have not 
n any Devon a pram of R.n emoralis. —. dumnoniensis Bab. 
etme nt. (C). Coswarth Downs; Quintrell; Penhallow Moor ;. 
Goonhavern. i Okehampton Blea Sticklepath : S. Zeal. 
m usually not so high-arching as in most of the group, but 
remarkably ling: aloe furrowed, and prickly. Not averse to 
than actually belonging to it. (1) Form with leaves mst 
greenish-white felt on the under surface and a strongly branched 
