54 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
and Keéwsholt, near Lincoln; Newball Wood, 1904; Lynwode 
Warren, Market Rasen; w woods at the Blackhead Ponds, ‘Seay. 
The most abundant of the Swberectt throughout the co 
usual plant is the form with cordate-acuminate oa leafiet, 
large flowers and fruit; but the typical plant also occurs. 
; R. suberectus And. Rather rare. S. Herb. Mus. Brit.! Old 
Wood, Skellingthorpe, Fowler d Lees, B.R.C., 1878. __N. Brough- 
ton Wood, Fowler, B. R. C. ? incoln. 
4 “plicatus W.& N. §. Old Wood, Skellingthorpe, 1904. 
N. College Wood, Apley. — Var. *hemistemon (P. J. Muell ?). 
8. Old Wood, Skellingthorpe. N. Stainton Wood. Not always 
distinguishable from the type by any very definite line. 
very curious ats apparently plicatus x hele oa 
in College Wood bearing large panicles of minute flowers in 
which the petals were very minute, nearly beak aroaay oibane ; 
stamens 0; styles 
‘ “afiinis W.& N. - ixelude R. affinis, Lees, B. BR. C. Sum- 
mary, 1878. Rare; a only in a single station. N. Birchholt, 
near Lincoln, 1904, ru 
fi. carpinafolins W.& Rather rare, and only seen in single 
bushes. *§S. Old Wood, one, one bush in the western 
hedge. NX LE, B. R. C. Summary, 1878. The right plant? 
Near Market Rasen; one bush in a hedge. College and Great 
ake Woods, Apley ; single bushes. 
88 
? ood ; Wrawby Moor; ’ 'Twigmoor Woods. Abundan 
throughout. 
Hoe ngton W.&WN. Rare; once seen. S. Roadside near 
amnifolius W.&N. Rare? N. Lees, B.R.C. Summary, 
re 8:  Netioton and Moortown, near Caistor. 
“Scheutzii Lindeb. Rare; once seen. N. Newball Wood, 
-_R. puleherrimus Neum. *8. Swinderby and § 4; 
y and Stapleford, 190 
Old Wood, Skellingthorpe. N. Usselby, Lees! Birchholt t and 
other stations near Lincoln ; Wrawby Moor; Twigmoor Woods, 
&e. _ ae rag throughout. 
- Lindebergit P. J. Muell. §. Old Wood, Skellingthorpe, 
1904, 1907. N. cs Bags Sipod Apley. Local. nt 
resting extension of iia rare i i Te *“bracteatus 
: vg Bre abundant and sy spread than the type. S. Staple- 
ord Moor, 1904; rains. ge dington and Skellingthorpe 
Marke t Rasen; College 
The most abundant and characteristic 
bramble of all these parts of Lincolnshire, both in south and 
