288 
R.  oigocladus  Muell.  &  Lefv.,  var.  Newbouldii 
Rogers.  Near  Bridestowe,  N.  Devon,  and  thence  along 
the  western  edge  of  Dartmoor  to  Shaugh  Bridge,  S.  Devon, 
common  ;  July  and  August,  1910.  Differs  more  or  less 
from  the  North  Country  type  in  its  more  pruinose  and  less 
furrowed  stem,  longer  and  more  gradually  acuminate 
leaflets  and  greater  tendency  to  the  development  of  simple 
leaves  in  the  upper  part  of  the  panicle.  As  in  the  type, 
this  common  Devon  plant  is  nearly  prostrate  and  has 
somewhat  concave  leaves. — |W.  Moyle  Rogers. 
R.  fuscus  Wh.  &  N.  (small  form).  Serridge  (between 
Ruardean  and  Cinderford),  Dean  Forest,  W.  Glos.,  v.c.  84, 
Sept.  7,  1910. — A.  Ley. 
R.  viridis  Kalt.  Geddington  Chase,  Northants,  v.c. 
82,  Aug.  1,  1910.  Very  abundant  in  this  place.  New 
County  record. — A.  Ley. 
R.  Balfourianus  Blox.,  forma.  Hedges  at  Bridstow, 
near  Ross,  Herefordsh.,  v.c.  86,  July,  1908,  and  Aug.,  1909. 
This  plant  is  white-flowered,  and  so  not  typical  R.  Bal¬ 
fourianus.  It  is  abundant  in  the  Ross  neighbourhood  ; 
the  typical  plant  being  unknown  in  the  County.- — A.  Ley. 
Potentilla  inclinata  Vill.  Side  of  Grange  Road, 
Cambridge,  v.c.  29,  Sept.  25,  1910. — A.  J.  Crosfield. 
Rosa  pimpinelli  folia  x  rubiginosa.  Port  Seton, 
Haddingtonsh.,  v.c.  82,  Oct.  1,  1910. — W.  Barclay.  (Nos. 
1  and  4).  Yes ;  like  our  usual  British  form  rather  than 
the  continental  R.  biturigensis  Bor. — A.H.W.-D.  (Nos.  4 
and  5).  Confirmed  by  E.S.M. 
R.  pimpinelli  folia  x  mollis.  Boyne  Castle,  near 
Portsoy,  Banffsh.,  v.c.  94,  Aug.  12,  1910. — W.  Barclay. 
Undoubtedly  of  this  parentage,  and  falling  under  the  form 
usually  labelled  R.  Doniana  (Woods).- -A.H.W.-D.  Un¬ 
doubtedly  right,  I  should  say  ;  an  excellent  intermediate. 
Fruit  remarkably  glandular-aciculate. — E.S.M. 
R.  hibernica  Templeton.  Below  basaltic  escarpment, 
Bellair  Hill,  Carnlough,  Co.  Antrim,  Aug.  1910. — C.  H. 
Waddell.  Foliage  glabrous,  leaflets  simply  serrate.  Under 
