CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FLORA OF BERWICKSHIRE. 209 



den Dean, and in Edmond's Dean. This state of the plant, which 

 is mentioned by Wallenberg in his FLORA LAPPONICA, may have 

 led to the confounding of L. DIURNA with L. VESPERTINA. 



48. CERASTIUM ATROVIRENS. Plentifully on rocks near the sea- shore, 

 between Redheugh and Fastcastle. 



49. CERASTIUM ARVENSE. Field at Penmanshiel ; and on the farm of 



Redheugh. 



50. SPERGULA SUBULATA. Old road-sides on Penmanshiel Moor. 



51. PRUNUS PADUS. Red Clues Cleugh, and Busheil Dean. 



52. PRUNUS CERASUS. Pease dean, probably planted ; in course of being 



introduced by birds into Blackburn-rigg Wood. 



53. ROSA SPINOSISSIMA. A variety with rose-coloured or pink flowers, 



the flower-stalks hispid, and the leaflets obovato-retuse, grows among 

 whins in Bushiel Dean. 



54. RUBUS SUBERECTUS. Blackburn-rigg Dean, tolerably abundant ; 



Birchybank, Penmanshiel Wood, and Akeside, sparingly. 



55. RUBUS CJESIUS. Sea-banks between Redheugh and Dulaw, ad- 



vancing among the shingle, even to high-water mark, and then of 

 the same size as R. SAXATILIS. 



56. RUBUS SAXATILIS. Plentiful on Blackburn-rigg Dean, on the north 

 side ; sparingly in a shady ravine in Bushiel Dean. 



57. PAPAVER DUBIUM. Apparently the only species in the corn-fields 



in the parish of Cockburnspath. 



58. THALICTRUM MAJUS. In shady situations on the rocks between 



Redheugh and Dulaw. 



59. TROLLIUS BUROPJEUS. Moor near Penmanshiel Moss ; Howpark 



Dean ; Blackburn-rigg-dean. 



60. STACHYS AMBIGUA. Side of the Pease burn, near the foot of Glen- 



fyn Dean. 



61. PRUNELLA VULGARIS. A dwarf variety with white flowers, and 



the spikes of a green colour, occurs in barren marshy spots, in a 

 field near Blackburn-rigg Wood. Varieties with pink flowers are 

 not rare. 



62. SCUTELLARIA GALERICULATA. Side of the Pease burn, in a haugh 

 at the foot of Penmanshiel wood. 



63. DIGITALIS PURPUREA. With white flowers on Eweside, in the 



Pease dean, and on Penmanshiel Moor. 

 64 LEPIDIUM CAMPESTRE. In Lumsden Dean. 



65. COCHLEARIA DAN ic A. On the sea-banks between Dulaw and Red- 

 heugh, tolerably abundant. Flowers purplish. 



66. CAMELINA SATIVA. A single plant among corn at Penmanshiel. 



67. CARDAMINE SYLVATICA. Kitchen Cleugh ; Bushiel Dean ; and 



Blackburn-rigg Dean. Frequent. 



