284 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 



" This is not true U. montana, Stokes, as it has leaves smooth and with 

 longer petioles than usual. It probably is of hybrid origin, U. nitens 

 X U. montana, but very close to U. montana in samara, thick 

 pubescent twigs, buds." — A. Henry. "Very imperfect material, but 

 apparently coming under U. scabra, Miller (U. glabra, Huds., U. mon- 

 tana, Stokes)." — A. B. Jackson. 



Ulmus glabra, Huds., var. major = Ulmus hollandica, Sm. 

 Chalk soil, Happy Valley, Kimble, Bucks, July 1912. — F. L. Foord- 

 Kelcey. " Ulmus major. Smith." — A. Henry. " These specimens 

 show well the suberosity of the lower branches, but this character is of 

 no value for distinguishing elms. This is no doubt the Ulmus major oi 

 Smith and is now generally considered to be U. montana, Stokes x 

 glabra, Miller. Dr Moss regards it as U. hollandica, Miller. It is one 

 of our most distinct elms." — A. B. Jackson. 



Ulmus glabra, Mill. Seedlings. Millwood, Dalton-in-Furness, 

 v.-c. 69, Sep. 30, 1912.— D. Lumb. "Probably correct."— A. Henry. 



Ulmus glabra. Miller. Type 1 [Ref. No. 15.] Oliver's Farm, 

 Stan way, Essex N., July 12, 1912, I submitted several gatherings 

 of Ulmus to Dr E. G. Gilbert of Tunbridge Wells, and of this he says, 

 * Perhaps the only pure glabra.^ These specimens agree exactly with 

 descriptions of the type, their smooth, shining leaves being specially 

 noticeable in nature. — G. C. Brown. " Ulmus nitens, Moench (U. 

 glabra. Miller)." — A. Henry. "Best left under U. glabra, I think, 

 but leaves different in texture and form of toothing to the Stutton 

 plant, reported on elsewhere."-— A. B. Jackson. 



Ulmus. [Ref. No 5224.] Castle Hedingham, Essex N., Oct. 1912. 

 A form, I suppose, of Miller's U. glabra. — G. C. Druce. " Ulmus 

 nitens, Moench, formal — A. Henry. " The small-leaved Elm, U. 

 sadva, Miller, I believe." — A. B. Jackson. 



Ulmus 1 [Ref. No. 5212.] Near Sawbridgeworth, Essex, 



Oct. 1912. — G. C. Druce. "This is a form of U. nitens, Moench 

 (U. glabra. Miller)."— A. Henry. " U glabra, Miller, I believe."— A. 

 B. Jackson. 



Ulmus glabra, M.\\\er. [Ref. No. 14.] From a pendulous-branched 

 tree, Stutton, Suffolk E., v.-c. 25, July 11, 1912.— G. C. Brown. 

 " Ulmus nitens, Moench (U. glabra. Miller)." — A. Henry. " Typical 

 U. glabra, I should say. U. nitens, Moench, according to Dr C. E. 

 Moss." — A. B. Jackson. 



Ulmus sativa. Mill. [Ref. No. 845.] West Barnes, Merton, 

 Surrey, Aug. 28, 1912. One tree of this, the small-leaved elm, in a 



