REPORT FOR I905. 
165 
(25) 
i9°3> 5th Aug. 1904, and 4 Aug. 1905. See‘Journ. Bot.,’ 1906, 
p. 63. Of the three gatherings sent No. 1300 is the most character- 
istic. No. 1086 is rather weak in panicle; and No. iioi has an 
excess of trifoliolate leaves, which I think is abnormal, though 
otherwise those under this number are characteristic enough. — 
A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
jR. infecundus, Rogers. Ebnal, Cheshire, August 1905. Mr. 
Moyle Rogers wrote]; “ Certainly my infecundus, in spite of pale 
petals ; ” but Mr. Ley, who also saw specimens, thouglit it hardly 
this sub-species, and suggested it would be better placed under type. 
The plants were small and prostrate, petals greenish or yellowish- 
white, and sepals spreading and conspicuous after fall of petals. 
— A. H. Wolley-Dod. “Although certainly not characteristic, 
and of less robust habit than is usual with us, I think it nearer 
infecundus than to the type.” — D. Fry. The advisability of sending 
such doubtful gatherings to the Club is open to question, and Major 
Wolley-Dod was quite willing that this packet should be rejected ; 
but I think a useful hint is sometimes got from examination and 
discussion of a plant like the present. — Ed. 
E. divexiramus, P. J. Muell, Shady wood, Symond’s Yat, 
West Glouc., 27th July 1905. — S. H. Bickham and A. Ley. “ No 
doubt a woodland form of this species, which Mr. Ley knows 
far better than I do.” — W. Moyle Rogers. 
R. acutifrons^ Ley, var. amplifrom^ Ley. Big Wood near 
Wormbridge, Herefordshire, 4th Aug. 1905. — S. H. Bickham. 
“ Beautiful specimens of Mr. Ley’s variety.” — W. M. R. And 
a set of the same from Mr. Ley, who says the locality given is still 
the only one known. His specimens have not been shewn to 
Mr. Rogers. 
R. Bellardi, W. and N. Cowleigh Park, Herefordshire, July 
31st 1905. This is a fresh station ; but the district remains the 
only one in Herefordshire in which the plant is known. With 
the R. Beilardi, W. and N., grew in abundance a remarkable 
hybrid, R.fuscus x Beilardi. — Augustin Ley. 
R. horridicaulis, P. J. Muell. Woods and hedges, Aberdare, 
Glamorgan, Aug. 1905. For the description by Messrs. Rogers 
and Ley see ‘Journ. Bot.,’ 1906, p. 60. I must apologise for 
a rather inadequate supply of stem leaves: the shortage was 
discovered when too late to remedy it. This I hope to make good 
next year, as Members may be glad to have two sheets of this 
strikingly distinct and beautiful form. It is very abundant in the 
Aberdare district, and occurs, less frequently, elsewhere in Glamor- 
