KEV, E. k\ LINTOX ON NORFOLK RUBI. 
497 
K. MUENTEiu, Mahss. Copse and heath, Sprowston. I reported 
formerly li. umhrosus, Arrh. R. umhrosius is a name now 
dropped for Britain, and what it represented has been 
developed into R. Maassii and • R. Muenteri. We have the 
latter identified by Professor Babington, and I believe the 
former, Avhich is the commoner form ; but this will require 
confirmation. 
K. CARPiNiFOLius, W. and N. Recorded in Trimmer’s Flora, 
and quoted in Mr. Geldart’s' List. This I strongly suspect should 
have been given as R. carpinifoUus, Bloxam, a name which had 
to give way to R. nmhrosus, referred to in the preceding note. 
I have not come across true carpinifoUus, though it may exist, in 
Norfolk. But carpinifoUus, Blox., is common. 
R GRATua, Fockb. a very distinct variety of R. vilUcauUs ; 
occurring hero and there on Mousehold Heath. 
li. “scaber” was reported on p. 396 of this volume by the 
Rev. F. W. Galpin, who showed it mo in Gawdy Hall Wood, near 
Harle.ston. Shortly after I had so named it, I became aware of 
the new classification of the scaher forms. This Bramble from 
llarleston is the commoner of the three, and is now known as 
R. Babingtonii, Salt. 
R. E(,’HiNATUS, Lindl. Copses and heathy ground in Sprowston. 
This is the recognised name for what formerly passed as R. rndis, 
and was announced under that name by me on p. 142 of this 
volume. I have, however, the satisfaction of being able to put on 
record as well, the genuine 
R. RUDis, Weiiie. This I gathered in 1884, and was led by 
Mr. Archer Briggs to believe it was an unnamed intermediate 
between “ rudis" {i.e. echimitus, Lindl.) and Radula. Happily 
I submitted it to Professor Babington lately, and he recognized 
it as the rare R. riidis, Weihe, only hitherto found for Britain 
on a Surrey heath. 
R. NEWBOULDii, Bab. Sprowston and ^lousehold Heath. This 
is the name Professor Babington now prefers for what has been 
known as R. Purchasii, Bloxam. 
R. OELERTii, Friderichsen. Becston St. Andrew, and damp 
copse, Sprowston. This was originally named for me by 
Dr. W. 0. Focke. It had puzzled me for two years, as being 
unlike any British form. Professor Babington found that it 
VOL. IV. 
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