REPORT FOR I909. 
451 
Rosa stiberecta, Ley. i. Kylesku, v.-c, 108, W. Sutherland. 
July 20, 1908 [ref. No. 3261]. 2. Inchnadamph, v.-c. 108, W. 
Sutherland, July 25, 1908 [ref No. 3255]. A beautiful, charac- 
teristic plant, evidently common in that neighbourhood, and also 
seen at Invershin, v.-c. 107, E. Sutherland. Leaves hairy, very 
glandular beneath. — E. S. Marshall. Characteristic siiberecta . — 
A. Ley. Certainly R. siiberecta. Ley. — A. H W.-Dod. 
Rosa . Garve, E. Ross, v.-c. 106, July 23, 1909 [ref. No. 
682 A]. — W. A. Shoolbred. “ R. suberecta, Ley, showing some 
vinous colour but less than usual.” — A. Ley. I agree. — A. H. 
W.-Dod. Rosa pomifera, var. vogesiaca, Rouy.” — Sudre. 
Rosa . Near Achilty Inn, E. Ross, v.-c. 106, July 15, 1909 
[ref No. 672 A]. — W. A. Shoolbred. “ Under suberectaR — A. Ley. 
“A suberecta form more towards mollis than usual.” — A. H. 
W.-Dod. “ Rosa pomifera, var. vogesiaca, Rouy.” — M. Sudre. 
Rosa [ref No. 676 A]. Kyle of T.och Alsh, W. Ross, 
v.-c. 105, July 21, 1909. — W. A. Shoolbred. R. suberecta, form. 
— A Ley. I think a suberecta form. — A. H. W.-Dod. R. 
pomifera, Herrm., var. vogesiaca, Rouy. — Sudre. These are the 
first specimens which I have seen of Mr. Ley’s suberecta. They 
all agree well enough with his description, which is wide enough to 
include many other forms. Only I should like to see these in ripe 
fruit to make sure that the sepals persist long enough to come into 
the omissa group. I have doubts also as to whether the fruits of 
these would when mature be ‘quite globose.’ — W. Barclay. 
Rosa [ref No. 677 and 678 A]. Kyle of Loch Alsh, 
W. Ross, Y.-c. 105, July 21, 1909. — W. A. Shoolbred. R. sub- 
erecta, Yar. glabrata form with few glands. — A. Ley. I agree. — 
A. H. W.-Dod. R. Jundzillii, Bess., var. trachyphylla (Rau.). — 
Sudre. 
Rosa Andrzeiovii, Deseg., var. pseudo-mollis. Ley. Cwm-y-oy, 
Monmouth, v.-c. 35, in a mountain valley, July 1 and Aug. 30, 
1909. — A. Ley. Not pseudo-mollis. I see no objection to var. 
submollis. Ley. — A. H. W.-Dod. This has curved thorns and 
practically eglandular leaflets, hence my name for it is pseudo-mollis, 
upon which, as Major Wolley-Dod has lately determined, sub-foliar 
glands are permissible. — A. Lev. I do not believe this can come 
into the omissa group, as the sepals are disarticulating on the fruit 
still far from ripe. It answers well enough to R. Andrzeiovii, Ley, 
though it is certainly not Steven’s plant. — W Barclay. 
Rosa uncinata, Ley. Marshbrook, Salop, v.-c. 40, July 19 
and Sept. 3, 1909. — A. Ley. I agree that it must be near this, 
