heport for 1914. 



139 



Ruhus scaber Wh. & N. 1 Badby Wood, Northants, v.-c. 32, July 

 1914. — L. Gumming. "Apparently E. scaber, but, if so, with glandu- 

 lar development on stem abnormally weak. B. scaber would be a 

 record for Northants." — W. M. Rogers. 



Rubus glareosus Rogers, nov. sp. Bognor common and other 

 stations in W. Sussex, v.-c. 13, July 1914. — L. Gumming. 



Rubus Marshalli Focke & Rogers. Gommon near Fittle worth, W. 

 Sussex, v.-c. 13, July 1914. — L. Gumming. 



Rubus Kaltenbachii Metsch. Newent wood, W. Gloucester, 

 September 10, 1903. — Goll. Augustin Ley; comm. G. G, Druce. 



Rubus hirtus Waldst. & Kit., YSbV. Jlaccidifolius a and b. Badby 

 Wood, Northants, v.-c. 32, July 1914. — L. Gumming. "There seems 

 no reason for keeping forms a and b apart ; though b sheets seem on 

 the whole further away from flaccidifolius towards rotundifolius. 

 But I have to own (with these packets before me) ■ it may be open to 

 question whether these two varieties can profitably be kept apart. 

 Both varieties are records for Northants." — W. M. Rogers. 



Rubus nutkanus Mogino. Woods near Golliston, v.-c. 90, May 28, 

 1914. See B.E.C. Report 1913, p. 316.— R. ^ M. Gorstorphine. 



Rubus 1 Naturalised in several stretches of wood near Leys- 

 mill, Forfar, v.-c. 90, July 3, 1914.— R. & M. Gorstorphine. "This 

 reminds me of R. spectabilis Pursh, naturalised near Sandling Park, 

 S. Kent, and locally called (fide Dr Gosmo Melvill) 'the woodman's 

 rose.' I have gathered it, but cannot find my specimen." — E. S. 

 Marshall. 



Potentilla thuringiaca Bernh., var. Nestleriana Schinz and Keller. 

 Railway bank near Friockheim, Forfar, v.-c. 90, July 3, 1914. See 

 B.E.C. Report 1910, p. 500.— R. M. Gorstorphine. 



Pote7itilla verna L. Limestone crags near Wynd's Point, Hereford, 

 v.-c. 36, May 11, 1914.— Goll. R. F. Towndrow ; comm. G. Water- 

 fall. Also sent from Garboniferous Limestone, Silverdale, v.-c. 60, 

 altitude 30 feet, May 30, 1914. Occurs in several stations in and 

 around Silverdale. This year it was seen to great advantage in a 

 rough and rocky pasture leading towards Silverdale Moss. — J. 

 Gryer. 



Potentilla procurtibens x erecta = P. suberecta Zimm. Peat moor 

 near Ashcott Station, N. Somerset, August 6, 1914. — J. W. White. 

 "Yes, a slender heath-form of the hybrid, which I have seen near 

 Shapwick station, not far away." — E. S. Marshall. 



