290 
should  be  from  its  description. — W.B.  Yes,  but  the 
subfoliar  glands,  though  small  and  inconspicuous,  are  by 
no  means  absent,  at  least  not  from  all  the  leaflets. — 
A.H.W.-D. 
E.  suberecta  Ley.  Naddle  Forest,  Westmorland,  v.c. 
69,  June  29,  1910. — A.  Ley.  I  agree. — A.H.W.-D.  The 
same  remarks  apply  to  this  as  to  the  last. — W.B. 
E. - ?  (Ref.  No.  4).  Doran’s  Rock,  Saintfield,  Co. 
Down.  Flowers  July  18,  fruit  Sept.  9,  1910.  Flowers 
white,  tipped  with  crimson  in  bud. — C.  H.  Waddell.  A 
form  of  E.  resinosoides  Crep. — A.H.Wk-D.  No  doubt 
E.  tomentosa  Sm.  of  the  Omissa  group ;  not  materially 
different  from  some  of  our  Scottish  white-flowered  forms. 
It  might  be  classed  under  three  or  four  so-called  varieties. 
—W.B. 
E. - ?  Cowleigh  Park,  Malvern,  Herefordsh.,  v.c. 
86,  Aug.  23,  1910. — A.  Ley.  I  should  say  a  form  of  E. 
tomentosa  Sm.  belonging  to  the  seabriuscula  group. — W.B. 
Extremely  interesting ;  I  have  seen  nothing  else  quite  like 
it.  Styles  united  into  a  rather  short  but  distinct  column; 
prickles  strong,  thick-based  ;  leaflets  lanceolate  to  linear- 
lanceolate,  narrowed  at  both  ends,  glabrous  above,  very 
pubescent  beneath,  their  teeth  very  acute,  compound,  and 
glandular;  petioles  hairy  and  glandular.  From  the 
combined  characters  I  think  it  likely  to  be  a  hybrid  of 
one  of  the  Stylosae  (probably  E.  systyla)  -with  E.  cuspid  - 
atoides,  or  a  variety  of  that, — E.S.M.  E.  confusa  Pug. 
I  at  first  referred  this  to  E.  seabriuscula  Sm.,  but  the 
leaflets  are  too  softly  hairy,  and  sepals  too  spreading. — 
A.H.W.-D. 
E.  Borreri  Woods,  variety.  (1)  Hedges,  Wadenhoe, 
Northants,  v.c.  32,  July  1910.  (2)  Geddington  Chase, 
Northants,  Aug.  1910.  Peduncles  slightly  aciculate. — 
A.  Ley.  Both  of  these  may  possibly  belong  to  E.  Borreri 
Woods,  but  they  certainly  are  unusual  forms.  On  the 
branches  of  one,  if  not  both,  there  is  some  development 
of  acicles  and  glands,  and  in  the  case  of  both  the  subfoliar 
hairs  appear  to  be  deciduous. — W.B.  Both  the  Geddington 
Chase  and  the  Wadenhoe  specimens  which  have  been 
distributed  to  me  belong  to  the  Tomentella  group,  but 
they  are  not  E.  Borreri  Woods.  They  show  a  very  close 
