REPORT FOR I906. 
231 
Hayne, but I see nothing in Focke’s description of it (Syn. R. G., 
403) to separate it specifically from an aggregate i?. cmiiis . — 
W. M. R. 
Alchemilla vulgaris^ var. fiUcaulis (Buser), Near Ingarsby 
Tunnel, Leics., 12th May 1906, v.-c. 55. The specimens sent for 
distribution last year being of rather abnormal size, a few are 
contributed for this year of the usual type for comparison, though 
in all other respects they exhibit the characters of the variety 
to an equal extent. It may almost be said to be the type 
of the species locally, A. pratensis, Schmidt, being of comparatively 
rare occurrence in Leics. or the Midlands generally, whilst it seems 
that the converse obtains in the southern and western counties. 
The var. alpestris (Schmidt) being also confined more or less to the 
north and west of England, and seldom or rarely in the central 
counties. — A. R. Horwood. 
Rosa mollis^ Sm., var. casrulea, Woods. Stony pasture and 
waste, Cerrig Haffes, West Brecon, 13th July and 2nd August 1906. 
Abundant at this spot, and apparently quite the plant of Woods. 
I have not met with it elsewhere in Brecon. — Augustin Ley. 
R. mollis, Sm., var. ccerulea (Woods)=i?. villosa, L., var. ccerulea 
(Woods).— G. C. Druce. 
R. mollis X pinpinellifolia. R. Clunie, Braemar, S. Aberdeen, 
24th July 1906. — W. A. Shoolbred. 
R. tomentosa, var. uncinata, F, A. Lees, Ref. No. 1451. Hill- 
side above Llys y Gwynt, near Llanfairfechan, Carnarvonshire, 
31st July 1906. This, I imagine, is the original habitat for this 
variety, at least it corresponds with the locality mentioned as well 
as with the (only ?) characteristic of the variety itself, namely the 
abnormally hooked prickles. The curvature of these organs varies 
a good deal, and I have not been able to find a plant in Cheshire 
with them quite so normal as in these, Mr. Ley, however, tells 
me that’ similar plants are frequent in Herefordshire. — A. H. 
Wolley-Dod. Stony pasture and waste ground at Cerrig Haffes, 
West Brecon, 13th July 1906. This rose is common in many 
parts of Breconshire, and is apparently the exact plant described by 
F. A. Lees from Carnarvon. The under surface of the leaves is 
more glandular than the R. laicinata of Herefordshire.— Augustin 
Ley. 
R. tomentosa, Sm. Hedge near Ippolits, between Hitchin and 
Welwyn, Herts, 25th Aug. 1877.— H. Groves. R. uncmata, 
F. A. Lees, form. Nearest to this by the erect sepals and very 
glandular leaf back, but the thorns less uncinate than usual.” — 
