556 
APPENDIX I. 
R. eurindens A Ley. L. large, 5-nate-digitate. Lts. with 
nearly parallel sides and patent teeth. Fan. large, lax, with 
many slender acic. and unequal stkd. gl. and usually several 
simple 1. above. Stam. exceeding sty. (Subsp. of B. anglo- 
saxonicus.) 
i?. vestitiformis Rogers. St. glaucous. Lts. roundish, with 
greyish felt and shining hairs beneath. About i pan. ultra- 
axillarj-; rach. densely villous. Stam. far exceeding sty. 
(Subsp. of R. anglosaxonic us.) 
(ii.) L. with shallow even teeth. St. with^few or no 
stout -based prklets. Acic. and stkd. gl. variable. 
( R. pidcherrimus Xeum.) See Group III., Rhamnifolii. 
R. ctnerosus Rogers. Armature (st. and pan.) variable, 
always considerably mixed and glandular. Term. It. roundish- 
obovate. Pan. rather broadly cj^lindrical, with patent 
branches. 
R. mucronatus Blox. Prk. very slender. Lts. thin, with 
simple shallow teeth : term, obovate-truncate-mucronate. Pan. 
lax, usually racemose above, with long-pedicelled fl. and 
crowded bristles and stkd. gl. 
c. St. glabrous or subglabrous. 
(i.) Pan. normally as in Sect, h {i.e. from -^^ to nearly f 
ultra-axillarj"). 
(1) L. pale-green and very softly hairj- beneath. 
Var. H(/c/ica«Zis Rogers. Stout. St. subglabrous. L. thick, 
verj" softly hairj" beneath, with compound teeth. Otherwise 
hardly different from the typical plant as described by 
Bloxam. 
(2) L. normally grey-felted beneath, especially when 
young. 
a. Sep. reflexed -in fl. and fr., sometimes only 
loosely. 
R. Gelertii Frider. Stout. Prk. long, subequal. Lts. large, 
coarsely and irregularly toothed, long-pointed. Pan. very 
composite, usually broad with roimded top. 
/3. Sep. partly subpatent or even erect with 
young fr. 
R. raduloides Rogers. Prk. and acic. many, very un- 
equal. Lts. with incised, compound, finely-pointed teeth ; 
term, broadly ovate-acuminate. Ultra-axillary pan.-top long, 
cylindrical. (Subsp. of R. anglosaxonicus.) 
R. setidosus Rogers. Usually still more prickly and glandu- 
lar than the last, the armature in extreme examples being quite 
Koehlerian. Term. It. obovate-obtusangular. Pan. more leafy 
above, laxer below. (Subsp. of R. anglosaxonicus.) 
