ROSA COMPLICATA 95 
puberulent-glandular; fruit globose, crowned by persistent sepals” ; 
and to f. complicata, “ petioles glabrous, glandular. idrib of 
ds. Fruit ovoid. § 
: y 
object being rather to describe what has been recorded than 
herbarium, as syn ous Wi 
was gathered by Borrer at Loch Tay, and is a very peculiar one. 
It has very slender, straight, subulate prickles like those of 
the midrib, and some no s petioles are glabrous, but densel 
glandular. The peduncles are all almost covered by their bracts, 
but a to be smooth, though Mr. Baker says some of the 
very hispid-glandular on the back. The styles cannot be seen. 
In spite of the glabrous leaflets and eglandular or almost eglan- 
dular peduncles, I think this plant is allied to R. tomentosa 
rather than to R. Reutert. 
Rosa COMPLICATA 
Grenier in Revue de la Fl. des Mts. Jura, p. 64 (1875). 
“Fruit globular. Peduncles naked. Leaflets with denticulated 
t >? 
As before mentioned (see p. 93), Grenier described this in 1864 
as R. Reuteri var. inter aa, thus :—* Petioles glandular; teeth 
double, glandular; peduncles naked.” — 
This short description of course covers Lf. subcristata Baker, 
and, as stated under that species, the two are very likely 
synonymous. 
A specimen in herb. Déséglise, collected and named by Grenier, 
has declining straight or curved, rather large, but not very strong 
prickles. Petioles glabrous, and only very slightly glandular, 
