REPORT FOR I907. 
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description in “Babington.” It was quite erect, growing with 
Mesembryanthenum virescens, which is rapidly establishing itself here. 
— C. C. ViGURS. I heard from Mr. Arthur Bennett, some years 
ago, that Leighton’s plant was much larger. The question of mere 
size, however, seems immaterial ; and I believe that it may stand 
as correct. — E. S. M. 
T. dubium^ Sibth. (forma autumnalis umbelliformis). I have 
noted this autumnal form of the Lesser Yellow Clover, of which 
I can find no mention in any text-books, in two or three localities, 
seemingly putting forth the whole of its strength to complete 
flowering and fruiting in the late autumn, the topmost flower heads 
assuming a strong umbellate appearance. It occurred plentifully in 
two places — between Meole Brace and Bagster Hill, and at Redhill, 
Salop — in September and October 1907. — J. C. Melvill. I cannot 
separate this from type. — E. S. M. 
Vida sepiian, L., forma. This pretty dwarf procumbent form 
of the Hedge Vetch occurred in some quantity on the sandy bay 
between Betty Hill and Farr Point, West Sutherland, July 1907. — 
G. Claridge Druce. Not worth distinguishing, in my opinion; 
the northern climate and (probably) an exposed situation account 
for its habit. — E. S. M. 
Pniniis domestica^ L. Small spreading tree in hedge by G.C.R. 
line near Quorn Station, Leics., v.-c. 55, i8th April and 28th July 
1907. — F. L. Foord-Kelcey. I should call it P. insidtia, L. — 
E. F. L. So should I. — H. J. R. I think this belongs to insititia 
rather than to domestica, as the flowers, foliage, and fruit are too 
small for the latter, with which also the downy peduncles are not 
consistent. — D. Fry. I agree. — Jas. W. White. 
Mr. Rogers has seen sample specimens of all the Rubi distri- 
buted ; and in some cases has seen all the plants sent out. With 
exceptions particularly noted, he agrees to the names on the 
labels. 
Rubiis sulcatus. Vest. August 1907. (i) Near “Salterns,” 
east side of Poole Harbour ; (2) Near Hamworthy Junction, 
Dorset; (3) Moor, near Redhill, S. Hants.— W. Moyle Rogers. 
To my regret I find myself obliged to ask the members to alter the 
specific name given above. Misled by the extraordinary luxuriance 
of the living bushes, with their long high-arching, sharply-angled 
stems bearing crowded wide-spread 5 nate leaves, I believed this 
handsome plant to be a form of R. sulcatus with exceptionally 
narrow leaflets and only moderate-sized flowers. Further study 
has shown me that I was wrong, and that it cannot be separated 
