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apparently barren, this appears to be a hybrid, and from the 
shape and serration of the leaves it has some form of canina 
as the other parent. The habit of the bush is typically 
arvensis. I regret I cannot remember the colour of the 
flowers — -an omission which can be rectified next year. — 
W. Biddiscombe. I have only seen a single and not very good 
specimen. The fruit is not well formed, which makes one 
suspect hybridism, but otherwise I see nothing to keep this 
from R. arvensis var. ovata (Lej.) Desv. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
Rosa canina L. group andegavenses f. globosa W.-Dod. 
Burningford, Surrey, Aug. 3, 1931. — W. Biddiscombe. 
Rosa canina Linn. [var. Pouzini (Tratt.)] f. Wolley-Dodii 
Sudre. [Ref. No. 261], Ham Common, Surrey, Aug. 16, 
1931. Lt.-Col. A. H. Wolley-Dod says, “ all correctly named. 
The leaflets are somewhat broader, especially at the base, 
than on my original gathering, and those on the pseudo- 
barren shoots from below the inflorescence are abnormally 
large, just like leaflets on barren shoots usually are.” My 
only excuse for gathering the pseudo-barren shoots was 
because the leaves had mostly dropped from the flowering 
shoots, as in several varieties of R. canina. — J. Fraser. 
Rosa coriifolia Fr. var. subcollina Chr. Dunsford Common, 
Surrey, Aug. 3, 1931. — W. Biddiscombe. I do not think this 
should be labelled subcollina, as that should be pubescent on 
the midrib and primary nerves of the under surface only, 
whereas this specimen is more pubescent on both sides than 
the majority of varieties of R. coriifolia. I have no better 
names from Keller for similar forms of the Subcollinae, but 
have sent him a very similar specimen in my parcel this year 
and if I get a satisfactory name from him in time for the 
Report I will let you have it. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
Rosa tomentella var. decipiens, or by new arrangement 
R. obtusifolia var. tomentella f. decipiens. Dolley’s Farm, 
Horsell Common, Surrey, Aug. 24, 1931. — W. Biddiscombe. 
Col. Wolley-Dod agrees with the name on the only sheet seen. 
xRosa Rogersii W-Dod (R. tomentosax canina). Langdale, 
Westmorland, July 27, 1931. [Ref. 2079], I send a fev r sheets 
of this, which I am also sending to the Botanical Exchange 
Club, so hope that they will reach those who are not members 
of both. The hybrid has been confirmed by Keller, but it is 
