628 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
Lancaster and Quernmore, August 1900; all in West Lancashire. — 
J. A. Wheldon. “All, I think, must go to our aggregate R. pulcher- 
rimus — W. M. Rogers. 
Rubus dumnoniensis , Bab. Branksome Park, Dorset, 22nd June 
1900. — W. M. Rogers. 
R. villicaulis , Koehl., sub-sp. Selmeri (Lindeb.), W. M. Rogers. 
Hedge between Chelford and Alderley Edge, north-east Cheshire, 
20th August 1898; tall hedge in field opposite the church, White 
Gates, central Cheshire, 2nd September 1899 l and lane above the 
Marple Canal near Poynton Station, towards Lyme Park, north-east 
Cheshire, 12th August 1899. — Charles Bailey. 
R. villicaulis, Koehl., sub-sp. Selmeri (Lindeb), W. M. Rogers. 
Near the railway station, Dalbeattie, and in a hedge on the road to town 
of Urr, north of Dalbeattie, south east K'rkcudbrightshire, 12th July 
1899. Not recorded in Mr. Rogers’ ‘Handbook,’ p. 101, for county 
73. — Charles Bailey. 
R. ? argentatus, P. J. Muell.; W. M. Rogers. Trailing bush on 
the hilly slope on the sea coast above Portling Bay, near Douglas 
Hall, south-east Kirkcudbrightshire, 15th July 1899. If Mr. Rogers’ 
naming should hold good, it will be a record for county 73. — 
Charles Bailey. 
R. argentatus , P. J. Muell., var. robustus, P. J. Muell. Ystrad- 
gynlais, West Breconshire, July and August 1899. The name 
confirmed by Rev. W. M. Rogers. This is one of the most frequent 
forms in West Breconshire, and neighbouring parts of Carmarthen, in 
the mountain valleys.- -Augustin Ley. 
R. rusticanus , Merc., forma. Freckleton Marsh, West Lancashire, 
25th August 1900. This form, which occurs not unfrequently in parts 
of West Lancashire, has white flowers, a broader-based and more 
pyramidal panicle, and flat leaves.— J. A. Wheldon. “A very 
marked form which I have occasionally met with, but have no separate 
name for.” — W. M. Rogers. 
R. pubescens , Weihe, var. subinermis , Rogers ; W. M. Rogers. At 
the edge of Crowborough Common, north-eastern Sussex, vice-county 
14, 2 1 st July 1898.— Charles Bailey. 
R. . “ Recalling silvaticus , W. and N., but I still know 
that species too imperfectly to be able to give the name definitely to 
specimens gathered so late in the season.” — W. M. Rogers. Hedge 
bank, and sunny bank ; both on the road from Moffat to the 
Auchencat Burn on Hart Fell, between Biddings and Bridgend, 
north-central Dumfriesshire ; altitude 450 feet ; 23rd September 1898. 
Silvaticus is not recorded as a Scotch plant in Mr. Rogers’ ‘ Hand- 
book,’ p. 1 01. — Charles Bailey. 
