Mr. Anprrson’s List of “some rare Brits Plants. 295 
ion about six sifilen from Aberdeen ; this j is the third sta- 
tion in which it lias been fni; thereab ! ps to my know- 
ledge. di i 
Epilobium angustifolium, Ben 4 
Tilt, Spey and Dee. The beautiful banks of Labi he 
_ Perthshire, are red with its f lowers... ‚dt seems very common 
in most alpine situations. : 
Spiræa salicifolia, sides of fields about Pitcaithly, Perthshire, and 
in woods on the banks of Alt-Graad, Frith of Cromarty. 
Tormentilla reptans. I brought a plant from Wales four years ago, 
and have cultivated it ever since in my garden; it flowers 
: eh four and five petals promiscuously, and seems equally 
akin to this and Potentilla reptans. 
Sedum rupestre. It w spected that S. Kitabe didai would sup- 
plant this s a plant ; but I found the true 
eaga - ks behind Tre-Madock, North Wales. 
"I have also found it on Chedder cliffs, and on rocks near 
the sea, south of Minehead, Somerset; in all which places 
I also gathered S. Forsterianum. 
Vinca minor. I cannot help differing with Dr. Smith, who thinks 
this the more rare species of the two, as I have found it truly 
wild in Wiltshire, and near Copthorne Common, Sussex ; 
also in woods near Chisselhurst, and near Wrotham, Kent; 
whereas I have never seen V. major but in suspicious places, 
_ though frequently to be seen in hedges in the vicinity of 
cottages : indeed I consider it quite a doubtful native. 
poe Mackaü, Turner's Fuci, No. 52. Eng. Bot. 1927 ; disco- 
vered in 1809 by. me in the sea lakes, Loch Laxford and 
Loch Inchard, Sutherland, floating on the surface of the 
water in great abund: ince. ‚ This I believe is the only instance 
: T that species being found in Britain. 
Poa 
