NOTES ON SOMERSET RUBI. 211 
Wood, Wells; Stoke Lane (here springing from a stone wall - 
quite open countr ry); and from edges of woods near Witham 
if R. rosaceus Weihe be included, as I think it should be, the ‘distr 
Dulverton, and occurs also abou Luxborough, and on the Black- 
down Hills, near the "Wallington Pai ent. These plants were all 
though in the “ he was inclined to call the Wellington plant 
rosac s I can myself judge, I should agree M 
Baker, yet holding that the two forms are hardly separable 
as also stevens a sant ou nd Mr. ry at Worle Hill, 
R. ‘ities Weihe. —Leigh ee (T. B. Flower in ‘ Brit. Rubi’); 
but see remarks under R. Blowamii 
rudis Weihe.—Another ioea bramble; generally well-marked 
and typical. I have it from Kingston, Broomfield, and Wellington, 
_ +t. Radula Weihe.—This seems to be decidedly a scarce beer 
in Somerset. I have it from Chipstable, in the west ; from Cleve- 
don, and from Downhead Co ommon ; and have a note that I saw it 
R. K mer: 
brambles, occuring in most parts of the county. I have found 
 Inyself quite unable to prernatnen satisfactorily between the various 
oi usually grouped together under this name, and fear that the 
R, pallidus Weihe.—Dulverton; Culbone, and thence eastwards 
to Dunster ; ag ae — ; Downhead; ‘‘ Leigh "Woods 
ubi’ 
R. 
understand the plant. I eves never seen a specitnen $0 
Which appeared to me to answer to the des ~ 
Buta plant from Quantock, “ neato Broome” — toa approac 
More closely to some = an Plymouth 3 nts grouped 
under this name than ae I believe also that this was 
the opinion of Me. Brives, perl was with me $6 ae it was collected. 
