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List of Plants discovered within the District, since the publication of 

 Dn JOHNSTON'S Flora of Berwick-upon- Tweed. 



a. DICOTYLEDONES. 



CHRYSOSPLENIUM ALTERNIFOLIUM Alternate-leaved Golden Saxi- 



frage. Langton woods : at Longformacus : near Cockburn mill, 



Mr Thomas Brown. Dunglass Dean, intermixed with the C. oppo- 



sitifolium, from which it differs in growing in a more scattered 



manner, seldom above ten or twelve specimens together ; in pre- 



ferring a more shady and less damp spot, seldom growing where the 



water stands ; and in having both leaves and flowers of a larger size 



and bright colour ; Mr 11. Ernbleton. 

 SAXIFRAGA HYPNOIDES Mossy Saxifrage. Dunsdale and Henhole 



Hopes, part of the Cheviots ; Miss Hunter, and Miss E. Bell. 

 SAXIFRAGA HIRCULUS Near Langton wood, Berwickshire ; Mr 



Thomas Brown. 

 PEPLIS PORTULA Water Purslane. In a ditch on the tower farm 



near Cockburnspath, plentiful ; Rev. A. Baird. Near the head of 



Lemington Dean ; Mr Carr. 

 LOTUS DECUMBENS Spreading Bird's-foot Trefoil. Cultivated fields 



between Coldingham Lough and the sea ; Dr Johnston and Mr 



Embleton. 

 LATHYRUS SYLVESTRIS Narrow-leaved Everlasting Pea. Banks of 



the Whiteadder, opposite Hutton mill, in great abundance ; Mr R. 



Dunlop. 

 SPIRAEA FILIPENDULA Common Dropwort. Belches Braes near the 



Lees ; Miss E. Bell and Mr Embleton. Perhaps not indigenous 



there. 

 Si SON AMOMUM Bastard Stone-Parsley. Sides of the Hirsell 



Lough, plentiful ; Misses Bell and Miss Hunter. 

 BIDENS TRIPARTITA Three-lobed Bur Marigold. By the side of a 



ditch near the brewery in the village of Chatton, Northumberland ; 



Mr Mitchell. 

 HIERACIUM MOLLE Soft-leaved Hawkweed. Langton woods; Mr 



Brown. 

 HIERACIUM PRENANTHOIDES Rough-bordered Hawkweed. Wooded 



bank opposite Bank-house, Berwickshire ; Mr W. Run 1. 

 LITHOSPERMUM MARiTiMUM Sea Cromwell. On the shore at the 

 mouth of the Pease-burn ; Rev. J. Baird. Lumsden shore, plentiful ; 

 MrCarr. 



MYOSOTIS SYLVATICA Wood Scorpion-grass. I <angton woods. " M. 

 sylvatica is now (May 25.) adorning with its large lovely bios- 



