74 RELATION OF BRITISH FORMS OF RUBI TO CONTINENTAL TYPES. 
ee 9.—Hysrtnrices. 
85. R. — W.& N. Rubi Germ. t. 36 = R. aculeatissimus 
n. — Here ». Focke admits the identity of the German type 
with the British an Irish plant, so called. I did not meet with it 
either in Belgium or German 
as British, either by Focke o r Nyman, but Dr. Focke has recently 
admitted the identity of tha, German type with the rare London 
meetnble, so called. 
- R. Koehleri W. & N. Rubi Germ. t. rn — This is not ad- 
ey ginia ’ : 
Hill), which we have always called by this name. I gathered it 
this autumn both in Germany and Belgium. He regards as a 
shade form of Koehleri what we ae been all along aint pallidus 
has clasping fruit-sepals. I gathered a form very near the English 
pallidus this autumn in the woods of the Siebengebirge. | 
Group 10.—GuanpuLosi. : 
_ 88. RK. Schleichleri W. & N. Rubi Germ, t. 28. — We have had 
like it in Britain. pears an essentially ternate type, most like 
aha ee aa long-trai n oc d Nyman 
mifusus as a subordinate form under 
39. R. serpens Weihe, non Godr.—This is the common bramble 4 
of eae eats shaded pats round about Heidelberg. Its alliance is close — 
Sioa: in Focke : W. & N. Bu - Germ. t 
, an 
between this and rosaceus. My Yorkshire plant, referred by Babing- 
ton to humifusus, appears to be R. sazxicolus Muller, a to range 
here, as does also the Silesian R. Guntheri W. & N. I had an 
oer this autumn of gathering characteristic ye in 
excellent condition on the thickly-wooded slopes ascending from 
_ the o at Heidelburg to the Konigstuhl. 
R. Bellardit W. & N. Rubi Germ. t. 44.—Focke and Nyman 
eamit e identity of the German type with our rare English 
| named, which is well figured in Eng. — & 2883. It 
is a frequent woodland fetal of France and Germany. I saw it 
in plenty this autumn in the woods of the Bho ahitgs. RG 
