01.05.2013 Views

pdf 31 MB - BSBI Archive

pdf 31 MB - BSBI Archive

pdf 31 MB - BSBI Archive

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

132 NOTES ON ENGLISH RUBI.<br />

29. E. Lejeunei W. et N. — I liave seen dried specimens onl3%<br />

gathered by Mr. Briggs near Plymouth. Mr. James W. Wliite has<br />

sent me a specimen of a very hairy variety he has collected on the<br />

Hobbie Walk, Clovelly, N. Devon.<br />

Cunt, distrib. W. Germany, local near the Belgian frontier;<br />

Belgimn, France, N.W. Italy.<br />

30. R. MucEONATus Blox. — I have seen it with Mr. Rogers at<br />

several places around Bournemouth in S.<br />

The Plymouth plant having usually ternate<br />

Hants<br />

leaves<br />

and Dorset.<br />

is somewhat<br />

different. It happened that a continental botanist found hairy<br />

anthers in the flowers of the first English specimen of II. mucronatm<br />

he ever examined. This observation was sufficient for him to<br />

think a German plant, determined by me as /?. mucronatns, might<br />

be different, and must receive a new name ; therefore he called it<br />

Pi. atrichauthenis, or " bramble with hairless anthers." If we were<br />

to adopt this view nearly all our English R. mucronatns would have<br />

to be considered as R. atrichantherus. From this example we can<br />

learn how to make new species.<br />

Cont. distrih. N. Germany (district between the German Sea<br />

and the Baltic) ; France.<br />

<strong>31</strong>. R. infestus W. et N. — I have seen<br />

different parts of England.<br />

dried specimens from<br />

Cont. distrih. S, Sweden ; Denmark (local) ; N.W.<br />

b. The whole stems rough from frequent setce.<br />

Germany.<br />

32. R. echinatus Lindl. Fu rudis Babgt. prius.—I have seen it<br />

with Mr. Rogers and Mr, Briggs near Daggons, Dorset, and near<br />

Buckland, S. Hants. R. discerptus P. J. MuelL, I suppose, will<br />

prove to be the same plant.<br />

Cont. distrih. W. Germany ?, France.<br />

33. E. EADULA W.—Frequent around Bournemouth. The plant<br />

growing in this part of England is somewhat different in general<br />

appearance from the German type, but it cannot be considered<br />

as a well-marked variety. Further, I have seen R. radula near<br />

Plymouth.<br />

Cont. distrih. S. Sweden, Denmark, Germany, W. Austria,<br />

Switzerland, N. France.<br />

34. R. RUDIS W. et N. — Stems usually quite hairless. Rachis<br />

and branches of the spreading panicle covered with a thin close felt.<br />

Glandular seta) abundant but short. I have received a dried<br />

specimen from Walton-on-Hill Heath, Surrey, collected by Mr.<br />

W. H. Beeby.<br />

Cont. distrih. W. and E. Germany, Austria (local), Switzerland,<br />

France.<br />

35. R. ANGLOSAXONicus Gclcrt. — I collected this bramble with<br />

Mr. Rogers at Milton, S. Hants, near the station. According to<br />

Mr. Gelert it is cultivated at Copenhagen from seels sent from<br />

Plymouth under the name of R. tiuicroji/iijIlHs.<br />

Cont. distrih. N.W. Germany (local), France.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!