REPORT FOR I909. 
447 
to the very truncate and sometimes concave topped panicle, and 
to the concave leaflets, the latter character making the leaves not 
easy to press nicely. Mr. Tresidder tells me it is a particularly 
shade-loving plant. It will be also noticed that the leaves are much 
attacked by insects. — Comm. C. C. Vigurs. This looks like a rank 
state or form of i?. Schlechtendalii^ Weihe. It is considerably 
different from other West Cornwall plants which I have named 
R. incus for Mr. Tresidder in both stem and panicle; and a com- 
parison of the stem leaves with the description in my ‘ Handbook 
Brit. Rub.’ shows conclusively that it cannot go under that species. 
— W. M. Rogers. 
Rulnis lasioclados^ Focke. Under type. Llandewi-Skirrid, 
Monmouth, v.-c. 35, August 29, 1909. New County record. — 
Augustin Ley. I suppose best under R. /asioclados, Focke, 
because of the pruinose stem and curved panicle-prickles suggesting 
a certain degree of relationship with R. rusticanus ; but in leaves 
and panicle-outline it is nearer to R. leucostachys than Focke’s plant. 
— W. M. Rogers. 
Rubus lasioclados, F ocke, var. longus, Rogers and Ley. With 
the last, at Llandewi-Skirrid, Monmouth, v.-c. 35, August 29, 1909. 
One large clump of each form was found ; there appeared to be no 
intermediate forms. New County record. — Augustin Ley. I 
agree. — W. M. Rogers. 
Rubus Borcecmus^ Genev. Open ground in St. Leonard’s 
Forest, Horsham, Sussex, v.-c. 14, July 17, 1909. — J. W. White. 
Typical specimens of R. Borcsa?ius, Genev., and as such very 
distinct from all allied species. — W. M. Rogers. 
Rubus mucronatoides, Ley. Edge of a coppice under Vron 
Hill, New Radnor, v.-c. 43, Aug. ii, 1909.— S. H. Bickham. 
Yes. — A. Ley. Beautiful examples of Mr. Ley’s species, which of 
course require no confirmation from me. — W. M. Rogers. 
R. anglosaxonicus, Gelert., var. vestitiformis (Rogers). Lane at 
Radyr, Glam., v.-c. 41, Aug. 4, 1909. Yes, ]n?,t my vesliliformis, 
though rather weaker than usual— W. M. Rogers. I cannot call 
this at all typical vestitiformis. — A. Ley. 
Rubus Raduia, \Veihe. Ling Ground, near Taddington, E. 
Glos., v.-c. 33, July 25, 1909. In quantity over a considerable 
area on the high ground of the Cotswolds. — H. J. Riddelsdell, 
N. C. R., W. M. Rogers. 
R. oigocladus, Muell. and Lefv. Radyr, Glam., v.-c. 41, Aug. 
4, 1909.— H. J. Riddelsdell. I agree with you in putting this 
