170 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



TARAXACUM SPECTABILE, Dahht. *Kirkudbright, with var. MACULI- 

 GERUM (Dahlst.): St. Mary's Loch, 79; Crianlarich, 88; Fort 

 William, 97; Near Tyndrum, 98; Sligachan, 104. 



T. PALUDOSUM, Schlecht. * Kirkcudbright, 73. 



HIERACIUM PILOSELLA, L. ascends to 2800 feet on Ben Lawers. 

 var. NIGRESCENS, Fr. *Sligachan, 104. 



H. VULGATUM, Fries. Symington, Lanark, 77. 



H. ACROLEUCUM, Stenstr. *Symington, Lanark, 77. 



H. STICTOPHYLLUM, Dahlst. *Symington, Lanark, 77. 



H. PRENANTHOIDES, Vill. Ettrick Bridge End, Selkirk, 79. 



H. EXIMIUM, Backh. Ben More, Sutherland AV., Mrs. Davy. 



CERVICINA HEDERACEA, Druce. *Near Newton Stewart, Kirkcud- 

 bright, 73. 



OXYCOCCOS QUADRIPETALA, Gilib. Near Loch Brittle, Dr. Webster 

 in Lawson's MS., Skye, 104. 



ARCOSTAPHYLLOS UVA-URSI, Spreng. Near sea level at Sligachan, 

 104. Lawson noticed it at Storr and Dunvegan, and abundantly 

 on the limestone at Broadford and Kyle Akin, Rev. Mr. 

 Mathieson. 



PYROLA SECUNDA, L. Sligachan, 104, Lawson MS. 



PRIMULA VULGARIS, Hnds. *Near Traquair, Peebles, 78, thus com- 

 pleting its comital census. 



SAMOLUS VALERANDI, L. Loch Scavaig, 104, Lawson MS. 



JANCHUSA SEMPERVIRENS, L. Established in several localities 

 about Selkirk, 79. 



SYMPHYTUM PEREGRINUM, Ledeb. Galashiels, 79. 

 fLiNARiA CYMBALARIA, Mill. On a wall, Sligachan, 104. 



fMiMULUS GUTTATUS, DC. Tyndrum, 88; Sligachan, 104. It 

 was noticed at Dunvegan and Broadford by Lawson. 



VERONICA HEDERIFOLIA, L. *Innerleithen, 78 ; *Sligachan, 104. 

 V. MONTANA, L. St. Mary's Isle, 73 ; Dunvegan, 104, Lawson MS. 



V. OFFICINALIS, Z., *var. HIRSUTA, Williams (Very doubtfully V. 

 hirsuta, Hobkirk) from Carrick, Ayr. It is much smaller 

 than typical officinalis and more hairy ; but its chief difference 

 is in the capsule being unnotched at the top, and in the much 

 smaller and narrower leaves. The capsule, too, is said to be 

 seedless. It kept true in cultivation. 



At Elibank I found on a dry bank a small form of V. 

 officinalis with more hairy leaves and an entire capsule, with 

 seeds, which would come under Dr. Williams's description as 



