200 Reviews and Book Notices. 



5. — Rubus Bakeri F. A. Lees. This sub-species though 

 previously unrecorded from West Yorkshire (v. c. 63) , is much 

 commoner than the type, if typical rhamnifolius occurs at all. 

 It occurs pretty frequently both in the bilberry-heather area 

 and in the hawthorn scrub on the north slopes, showing a 

 preference for the better drained sites. 



6. — Rubus Lindebergii P. J. Muell. Broadhead, under 

 bracken. 



7. — Rubus mercicus Bagnall. In Rogers' ' Handbook of 

 British Rubi ' (1900), the only locality for this is Warwickshire, 

 but its census number in the latest London Catalogue (1908) 

 is 6. Its occurrence in Broadhead, as a member of the heather- 

 bilberry-bracken association, constitutes a new Yorkshire 

 record. It does not appear to be common, as I did not collect 

 it again in 1906. 



8. — Rubus Sprengelii Weihe. Appears to be well distributed 

 on banks, lane-sides, and in the hawthorn scrub and birch 

 scrub. 



9. — Rubus leucostachys Schl. Of frequent occurrence : in 

 pastures, on banks, in the hawthorn scrub, in Spring Wood, 

 under bracken, etc. 



10. — Rubus podophyllus P. J. Muell. Decidedly abundant, 

 showing a preference for the wooded or scrubby areas. Thus 

 it is found chiefly in and around Spring Wood and the Haw- 

 thorn scrub, or down in the various small guUeys. But it is 

 also found occasionally in the more open heath land. ' Forms 

 of R. podophyllus must ' Mr. Rogers thinks, ' be singularly 

 abundant in this district, and as bewildering in their great 

 range of variations as usual.' 



11. — Rubus dasyphyllus Rogers. In Parrock Clough at 

 foot of wall along path side, and under a wall on edge of a 

 heather-bilberry heath. 



Nos. I, 5, 6 and 7 are additions to the ' Flora of Halifax.' 

 



The ' Zoologist ' for April this year contains ' Notes from Lakeland, 

 Cumberland and Westmorland, 1905,' by T. C. Parker. 



In ' Records of the Past ' (Washington D. C.) for March-x\pril, is 

 reprinted, with additional illustrations, the account of the British Chariot- 

 Burial at Hunmanby, which appeared in Hull Museum Publication, No. 

 47- 



In the ' Mineralogical Magazine ' for April, Prof. W. J. Lewis has a 

 note on ' Some forms of calcite, and on a simple method of drawing 

 crystals of calcite and other rhombohedral crystals, and of reducing the 

 relations of their symbols.' It would be interesting to see a description of 

 any other than a simple method ! 



Naturalist, 



