206 NOTES ON SOMERSET RUBI. 
DENDRODOCHIUM Bon. (1851). 
Tubercularioid. Receptacle wart-like, varying. Conidia ovoid 
or oblong, acrogenous on densely compacted branched sabvertioilial 
idia. oe i. 34. 
bas Bon, Handb. p. 185; Sace. Mich. i 
Dendrodochium citrinum, sp. n. — D. spor arc 
verruciformi, 4 mm. diam., athe valde convexo, distinct 
; disco nitente, citrino, extus limbo tumido extant 
oque 
cba |  aaidiis Sasi 2-5. vertieiliate: ramosis ; ramulis filiformi- 
bus; conidiis acrogenis, levibus, sphericis, luteolis, guttulatis, 
1-75 » diam. (Tab. 267, fig. 8). 
In ligno putrido Pini sylvestris, “« Barnt Green” (Ws.), Sept. 
NOTES ON SOMERSET RUBI. 
By tue Rev. R. P. Murray, M.A., F.L.S. 
Wate collecting materials for my projected Flora of Somerset 
I devoted os attention during part of the year 1883 to the 
brambles of the county. During some portion of the ict I enjoyed 
the benefit of Mr. T. R. Archer Briggs’s assistance. He accom- 
panied me in many of my excursions, and he Iped me by every 
means in his power. Alone, or with Mr. Briggs, I have, as I 
liberally supplied with Age and specimens by Mr. J. W. White, of 
Clifton. My th due to Prof. Babington, G. 
Mr. J. 
Baker, Mr. D. mye and W. Moyle Rogers, for kind assistance 
in yrarey: or det ecimens. 
whole, the teamble-toc of Somerset may be considered 
fairly biah - _but it is only particular districts which are well supplied. 
es rambles are concerned. The long ridge of 
Polden, with the valleys which lie on either side of it, I have found 
spe 
orms. ; : 
s further ons: abe Yeovil district is nee 
dn 
The onatemn mien of Mendip, a Oi saanoce to Frome and Witham, 
@ considerable variety of forms, while the country about 
and Castle Orchar 
in the extreme south-east will 
ailord the batologist ample opportunities for study. 
