292 
I  should  say  correctly  named.  It  is  practically  identical 
with  R.  verticillacantha  (Merat),  as  commonly  understood. 
— W.B. 
R.  glauca  Vill.,  group  subcanina  Chr.  Killin,  Mid 
Perthsh.,  v.c.  88,  Sept.  10,  1910.— W.  Barclay.  I  should 
say,  certainly  in  this  group ;  but  R.  Reuteri ,  var.  sub¬ 
canina  Christ,  is  described  as  having  thinly  pubescent 
petioles  and  nerves  beneath  the  leaves,  whereas  they  are 
absolutely  glabrous  in  Mr.  Barclay’s  plant.  It  seems 
nearest  R.  Crepiniana  Desegl.,  though  it  differs  from  the 
author’s  description  in  minor  points.  I  have  not  seen  a 
specimen  or  description  of  R.  transiens  Kern.,  placed  in 
Bond.  Cat.,  ed.  10,  as  var.  d  of  R.  glauca.  One  fruit  on 
my  example  has  erect  sepals ;  but  this  may  be  “  accidental,” 
as  Prof.  Crepin  used  to  say ;  the  rest  vary  from  reflexed 
to  patent. — E.S.M.  Yes,  though  a  different  form  from 
Mr.  Waddell’s  No.  6,  and  perhaps  even  nearer  Christ’s 
variety. — A.H.W.-D. 
R.  stylosa  Desv.,  var.  systyla  (Bast.).  Woods,  Dine- 
ham,  Monmouthsh.,  v.c.  85,  July  28  and  25,  1910. — A.  Ley. 
Yes,  typical. — A.H.W.-D.  No  doubt  both  correct. — W.B. 
R.  arvensis  Huds.,  var.  scabra  Baker.  Near  Ruar- 
dean,  W.  Glos.,  v.c.  34,  Sept.  8,  1910. — A.  Ley.  Correct. 
— A.H.W.-D.  This  cannot  be  a  var.  of  R.  arvensis  Huds. 
The  styles  and  upper  part  of  the  style  column  are  hairy, 
which  implies  that  it  belongs  to  R.  sempervirens. — W.B. 
Saxifraga  Geum  L.  Gap  of  Dunloe,  Co.  Kerry, 
May  28,  1910. — Coll.  Mrs.  B.  St.  A.  Jenner.  Comm.  G. 
Goode. 
S.  umbrosa  L.  Near  Derrycunihy,  Upper  Lake, 
Killarney,  Co.  Kerry,  May  27,  1910. — Coll.  Mrs.  B.  St.  A. 
Jenner.  Comm.  G.  Goode. 
S.  Hirculus  L.  Medwinhead,  Pentland  Hills, 
Peeblessh.,  v.c.  78,  Aug.  1,  1910. — McTaggart  Cowan,  jun. 
Excellent  specimens  of  a  very  rare  plant. —  E.S.M. 
Ribes  Grossularia  L.  Hedge,  Portbury,  N.  Somerset, 
v.c.  6,  April  30,  1910.  I  have  examined  a  large  number 
of  bushes  as  they  grow  in  a  semi-wild  state  around  Bristol 
