290 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
-R. omissa, Deseg., var. submollis (Ley). Hedge at Capel-y-ffin, 
Brecon, 17th September 1907. — Augustin Ley. 
R. omissa, Deseg., var. submollis (Ley). Gorsley, Hereford- 
shire (in two spots), 4th September 1907. — Augustin Ley. 
R. Andrzeiovii, Steven, var. pseudomollis (Ley). Exley Valley, 
Herefordshire, 9th September 1907. — Augustin Ley. 
R. cuspidatoides, Crepin. Aymestrey, Herefordshire, loth 
September 1907. — Augustin Ley. 
R. iomentosa^ Sm. var. Hedgerow, Ingarsby, Leics. Ref. 
No. 84. — A. R. Horwood. I doubt this belonging to R. tomeniosa, 
and think it is one of the R. coriifolia group coming nearest 
R. dnerea, Rap. This species has not been recorded from Britain 
though Mr. Baker makes it synonymous with his R. IVatsoni, from 
which it differs chiefly in its much more glandular petioles and pedun- 
cles, but both species have usually more fully biserrate leaflets, while 
R. IValsoni never, and R. dnerea rarely has hispid fruit. Its 
differences from all other species of the group are greater than 
those from R. IValsoni. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
R. micnintha, var. Briggsii, Baker. Hedge by roadside near 
Hadzor, Droitwich, Worcs., 9th Aug., 1907. — C. H. Waddell. 
R. Borreri^ Woods. Between Edge and Tilston, Cheshire, 
15th Aug. 1907. Ref. No. 1515. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. 
R. canina., Linn., var. — . Hedgerow, South Croxton, Leics. 
Ref. No. 106. Sept. 1907. — A. R. Horwood. British authors 
would probably label this R. lutetiaua, Le'm., to which group it 
belongs, coming near R. fallens., Desegl., in its hairy petioles, 
while the broad leaflets and obovoid fruit show an approach to 
R. Touranginiana., Desegl. and Rip. There are almost as many 
forms of some of these species as there are bushes. Another 
gathering by Mr. Horwood from the same place, but without 
reference number, is the same form. — A. H. Wolley-Dod. R. 
canina, L., var. lutetiana (Leman). — D. Fry. An intermediate, 
towards dumalis. Quite a common form. — J. W. White. 
Pyrus Domes tica, Ehrh. {P. Sorbus, Gaertn.). From a large 
tree in the Botanic Gardens at Oxford, which is said to have 
been grown from a fruit of the Wyre Forest Tree. June flowers. 
Sept, fruit, 1907. — G. Claridge Druce. 
Saxijraga umbrosa, L., var. Orig., limestone rocks, Lovers’ 
Leap, Ashwood Dale, Buxton, v.-c. 57, May 1906. Cult. Quorn 
