REPORT FOR 1 902. 
43 
Riibus cinerosus, Rogers (?) Preesall, West Lancashire (60), July 
1902. Brambles were very backward at the time of my visit this 
year, and satisfactory stem pieces could hardly be obtained. — J. A. 
Wheldon. “Yes.” — W. M. Rogers. 
^ R. Drejeri, Jensen. Near Broxton Hall, Cheshire. Mr. Rogers 
writes: “I quite believe true Drejeri^ though with softer leaves and 
less shaggy-looking panicles than usual. New record for v.-c. 58.” — 
A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
R. dii?ie?ists, Rogers. Sunny bank, Aughnadanagh, Saintfield, 
Co. Down, 4th August 1902. — C. H. Waddell. “Yes.” — W. M. R. 
R. radula, Weihe, s.-s. afiglicafius, Rogers. Almond Park, near 
Shrewsbury, county 40, July and August 1902. — W. H. Painter. 
“These nine sheets are exactly my R. angltcanus, sub-sp. of R 
radula^ as it usually grows in the northern half of England, /.(?., with 
stouter and less unequal prickles on both stem and panicle-rachis than 
is usual in the south. So far — and so far only — does it differ from the 
description of anglicanus in p. 63 of my ‘Handbook.’” — W. M. R. 
R. radu/a, Weihe. Almond Park, near Shrewsbury, July 1901 
and August 1902. Named by Rev. W. Moyle Rogers. — W. Hunt 
Painter. “A strong form of my sub-sp. anglicamis, frequent in the 
north, and in its armature one step nearer to typical radula than the 
common South England form described in my ‘ Handbook of British 
Rubi,’ p. 63. Several sheets sent with anglicanus from Almond Park 
by Mr. Painter are R. rosaceus, Wh. and N., sub-sp. infecu?idics, 
Rogers.” — W. M. R. 
R. rudis, W. and N. Railway embankment, Earley Dingle, near 
Much Wenlock, Salop, 19th August 1901. New to county. Named 
by Rev. W. Moyle Rogers. — W. Hunt Painter. “Yes.” — W. M. R. 
R. Griffithianus, Rog. (I am sorry that the authority was mis- 
quoted “ Focke ” on the labels.) Carey Woods, Herefordshire, 4th_ 
August and 5th September 1902. This plant has been long known to 
me in Carey woods, Herefordshire, and in a copse in Brockhampton 
parish. It was mentioned in ‘Journal of Botany,’ 1896, p. 217, as 
“W. radula, var. anglicanus, Rog.” It is now placed without hesita- 
tion by Rev. W. M. Rogers under R. Griffithianus, but pronounced 
“not typical.” New county record. — Augustin Ley. 
R. Babingtonii, Bell Salt. Woods near Whitfield, Herefordshire, 
6th August 1902. Locally abundant in the county. — Augustin Ley. 
R.foliosus, Wh. and N. Rough ground between Bow Brickhill 
and Woburn Sands railway station, Buckinghamshire, 15th August 
1902. A form of stiff soil. In its stout greenish stem, thick leaves, 
and white petals nearer to the typical German plant than is usual with 
us, but also somewhat recalling forms of R. scaber. Whole plant 
