1 
' 498 MR. T. SOUTHWELL ON RECENT ADDITIONS TO 
agreed exactly with specimens he had from K. Friderichsen. 
^ This is not known elsewhere for Britain. 
R. LiNTONi, FOCKE. This is a new Bramble, which I described 
/ in the ‘Journal of Botany’ (vol. xxv. p. 82), and named at first 
H. lucens, and afterwards R. Icetus. Heathy ground, Sprowston. 
R. TERETiCAULis, P. J. MuLL. Abundant in a damp copse 
in Sprowston. This is another that is now reported for the 
’ first time (see current Report of the Watson Botanical Exchange 
Club). It is related to R. Bellardi, under which I had placed it. 
I have not seen it reported from any other part of Britain. 
R. scABROsus, P. J. Mull. Beeston St. Andrew and Sprowston. 
j This is what was known as R. tuherculatus, and under that name 
it has been reported for West Norfolk. 
!i R. ciESius, L., var. tenuis. Dry copse, Sprowston. The species 
has of course been recorded before, but not the variety, I believe. 
4 
\ 
i 
XIII. 
SOME RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE NORFOLK 
AND NORWICH MUSEUM. 
By Thomas Southwell, F.Z.S. 
i;’ 
i' Read z^th March, i888. 
i 
I In all provincial museums a marked feature should be collections 
illustrating the local productions of the district wliich they repre- 
sent, and I think it will be found that this principle has always 
been foremost in the minds of those who have had the direction of 
1 the affairs of the Norfolk and Norwich Museum. From its founda- 
|i’ tion in 1824, under the presidency of Sir J. E. Smith, a line of 
I . presidents equally distinguished — amongst whom may be mentioned 
j", Mr. Dawson Turner, the Rev. W. Kirby, Professor Sedgwick, 
r Bishop Stanley, Thomas Brightwell, and lastly J. H. Gurney — have 
, had the direction of its ailairs, and their eminence in various 
