58 ADDITIONS TO THE FLORA OF BERWICK- UJPON-TWEED. 



SEDUM VILLOSUM. On the Lammermuirs in the parishes of Longfor- 

 macus and Westruther, plentiful, Mr T. Brown. Ecklaw Edge, parish 

 of Cockburnspath, Rev. A. Baird. 



PLANTS IMPERFECTLY NATURALISED. 



ACONITUM NAPELLUS. Banks of Wooler Water above Haughhead, 

 Northumberland, Mr Mitchell. 



ANCHUSA SEMPEUVIRENS. In a small dean near Ninewell's House ; 

 road side between Reston and Reston -mains ; and by the road side at 

 Mordiugton Church, Mr Henderson. 



APIUM PETROSELINUM. Banks of the Tweed near Fireburn Mill, 

 Berwickshire, plentiful, Miss Bell. 



ASTER SALICIFOLIUS. Banks of the Leet behind the Hirsel Woods, 

 but planted there, Mr R. Embleton. 



BROMUS SECALINUS. In a wheat-field at Spittal, North Durham, with 

 Lolium arvense, abundant (the wheat-seed came originally from the 

 Isle of Wight) ; occurs also in corn-fields occasionally throughout Ber- 

 wickshire, Dr Johnston. 



HIERACIUM AURANTIACUM. Pease Bridge Woods, Rev. A. Baird. 

 In Hirsel Woods, Miss Hunter, but evidently an outcast of the garden. 

 Miss Bell finds Aquilegia vulgaris and Narcissus pseudo-narcissus in the 

 same woods, and of their garden origin no doubt can be entertained. 



IBERIS AMARA. Tweed side near Lennel Church, Miss E. Bell. Bed 

 of the Tweed above Coldstream, Mr Embleton. Bed of Ale Water, Dr 

 Johnston. 



LONICERA CAPRIFOLIUM. Common near Coldstream in woods and 

 hedges, Miss Bell. 



LYSIMACHIA NUMMULARIA. Dunglass Dean, Rev. A. Baird. 



MEDICAGO SATIVA. Has naturalized itself on the banks of the White- 

 adder near White-hall, Mr Henderson. 



RESEDA FRUTICULOSA. On the ballast behind Berwick Pier, 1832, 

 Mr R. Dunlop. Has disappeared, 1834, Dr Johnston. 



RUMEX MARITIMUS. On the shore behind Berwick Pier, introduced 

 with ballast, 1832, Mr R. Dunlop. Has disappeared, 1834, Dr John- 

 ston. 



SOLANUM NIGRUM. On the ballast behind Berwick Pier, plentiful in 

 183:2, Mr R. Dunlop. Mr Manners could find only a single specimen 

 in 1834. 



ACER CAMPESTRE. Common in hedges about the Hirsel, where there 

 are several trees of it that have attained considerable size, Dr Johnston. 

 Handsome specimens of this tree occur on the south side of Dunglass 

 Dean, Rev. A. Baird. 



