REPORT FOR 1896. 
5 r 3 
Dando, see ‘ Flora of Somerset,’ p. 418b. — Jas. W. White. (2) In a 
hedgerow, bordering birch copse, Boar’s Hill, where Dr. Focke pointed 
it out to me in 1894. Berkshire, July and August 1896. — G. 
Claridge Druce. “ Both rightly named.” — W. M. R. 
R. Rogersii , Linton. Callander Crags, West Perth, July 1896. 
See ‘ Journ. Bot.,’ 1897, p. 43. — W. Moyle Rogers. 
R. pulcherrimus , Neum ; W. M. Rogers. Road above the Glen- 
arm River, Cushendall, 8th July 1896; bush in path to Layde 
Church, Cushendall, 9th July 1896 ; road beyond Legg House, 
Cushendall, 9th July 1896 ; hedge in lane to Desert Hill, off the 
crossroad from Aird to Ballyallaght, near the Giant’s Causeway, 13th 
July 1896. All in County Antrim. — Charles Bailey. 
R. pulcherrimus , Neum., var. setosus, A. Ley? Fair Hazel, near 
Uckfield, E. Sussex, July and August 1896. — E. H. Farr. “So 
named by me for Mr. Farr ; but in well-developed examples of this 
strongly-marked bramble the panicles have patent branches and are 
broader than in these specimens. Apparently unknown on the 
Continent. First observed by me in 1890 in several places near 
Helmsley, N.E. Yorkshire; but it occurs, and often in considerable 
quantity, in at least eight English vice-counties and two Irish. As 
there is an older R. setosus , Bigel. ‘ FI. Bost.,’ ed. ii., 198, I would 
propose substituting R. cinerosus as the name of our plant. For notes 
on it see ‘Journ. Bot.,’ 1891, 240; 1895, 48, 49; 1897, 410. Though 
I have seen Surrey and N. Northumberland plants distinctly inter- 
mediate between this form and R. pulcherrimus, I must own to feeling 
considerable difficulty in separating R. cinerosus from the Radulce , 
where its natural place seems to be close to R. oigoclados , Muell. and 
Lefv.” — W. M. R. 
R. Scheutzii, Lindeb. Callander, West Perth, July 1896. See 
‘ Journ. Bot.,’ 1897, 44, 45. Since writing my paper in ‘Journ. Bot.’ 
I have sent specimens of this Perthshire plant to Mr. Friderichsen, of 
Hoyer, in Schleswig, who writes of it : “ Je regarde aussi ce specimen 
pour R. Scheutzii ; mais ce n’est pas le type, qui est une forma parvi- 
folia et aprica de R. Muenteri, Marss., a la quelle appartient comme 
subsp. aussi le R. MaassiiP In Mid-Scotland this very striking 
plant is both luxuriant and abundant ; but on the Continent, Mr. 
Gelert of Copenhagen tells me, it has hitherto been found only very 
sparingly in one part of Scandinavia. — W. Moyle Rogers. 
Rubus Scheutzii, Lindeb.; W. M. Rogers. Castle Kennedy, near 
Stranraer, Wigtonshire, 17th July 1896. — Charles Bailey. “An 
abundant plant in Perthshire and neighbouring counties, where 1 
found it last July. I also have specimens from Anglesey. A 
description appears in the January number of the ‘Journal of Botany’ 
in a paper of mine ‘On some Scottish Rubil Its natural place seems 
to be between R. pulcherrimus and R. LindebergiiP — W. Moyle 
Rogers. 
