106 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
W. H. Purchas. “ Maybe glabrous R. corylifolius .” — C C. Babing- 
ton. “ Approximates to ccesiusP — J. G. Baker. 
Rubus corylifolius, purpureus. St. Weonards, Ross, nth August, 
1884. — A. Ley. “ Corylifolius, purpureus, is really a much coloured 
state of sublustris.” — C. C. Babington. “ I think a corylifolian form, 
and may do for purpureus, of which I have no clear idea.” — T. R. 
Archer Briggs. 
Rubus tuberculatus. Acomb, York, August, 1884. — G. Webster. 
“ Tuberculatus, I think it is, but' not a good specimen.” — C. C. Bab- 
ington. 
Rubus ccesius, umbrosus. Tram Inn, Hereford, 30th July, 1884. 
A. Ley. “ I believe it to be the ligerinus, Genev., which does not 
well find a place Under my agrestis. Its prickles are much more 
numerous and remarkable, and its terminal leaflet differs at the 
base, &c.” — C. C. Babington. “ R. ccesius , L.” — Dr. Focke. 
R. althceifolius . S. Weonards, Hereford, 12th Aug., 1884. — A. 
Ley. “ ccesius , var. d. intermedius, not exactly typical.” — C. C. 
Babington. “ R. nemoralis, Aresch.” This is a sub-species of 
corylifolius , Smith. It occurs in Sweden (Strane Lodmelund.Bohulsan) 
and Norway — Areschoug in Blytt’s “Norges Flora,” p. 1168, who 
quotes “Fries Herb. Norm.,” fas. 4, No. 47, for it. It is not 
named in Focke’s Synopsis. 
R. ccesius , pseudo-Idceus. “ Serpens ? of the ‘ Manual ’ = hispidus of 
the ‘British Rubi. 5 ” — C. C. Babington. “Hybrid of R. ccesius , but not 
with IdceusP — C. C. Babingto'n. 
Rosa alpina , var. c. pyrenaica, Gouan. A single large bush in 
Croxdale Woods, within a quarter of a mile of the Home (near Durham), 
but not apparently planted. — H. E. Fox. This was named by Mr. 
G. Nicholson, and can only be from a garden. 
Rosa mollissima , Willd. Strome Ferry, W. Ross, 30th July, 1884. 
The leaves are almost glabrous. Mr. Baker remarks on it : “Likely 
a mollissima form, but I never saw it with so little hair before.” The 
two bushes noticed were 4-5 feet high, and in respect of habit had 
rather the appearance of mollissima than tomentosa , Sm. — E. F. and 
W. R. Linton. 
Rosa tomentosa, Sm., var. farinosa. Kimbolton, Herefordshire, 
25th July, 1884. — A. Ley. Passed by Mr. J. G. Baker. 
Rosa Andrzeiowskii, Besser, teste Deseglise. Near Scarborough, 
Yorkshire, September, 1884.— G. Webster. 
Rosa rubiginosa , comosa. Sprowston, Norfolk E., 2nd July, 1884. 
E. F. Linton. “ Mr. Baker regards the British R. rubiginosa as 
agreeing best with R. comosa , Ripart, ‘Review British Roses, 5 p. 18.” 
Rosa rubiginosa, echinocarpa. Drayton, Norfolk, 17th Sept., 1884. 
E. F. Linton. “ I believe this might pass for a form of rubiginosa 
without further remark.” — T. R. Archer Briggs. 
Rosa rubiginosa , echinocarpa. Sprowston, Norfolk, E., 2nd July, 
1884. — E. F. Linton. “A striking plant, seemingly nearest rubigi- 
nosa of our British -species. Some plants we are accustomed to place 
under R. tomentosa diverge quite as much from the type as does this 
from ordinary rubiginosa. I do not know anything of echinocarpa .” — 
T. R. Archer Briggs. 
