EIGHTEENTH CENTURY RECORDS OF SCOTTISH PLANTS 171 



Caltha palustris. 

 Thlaspi bursa-pastoris. 



20. Cheiranthus cheiri. 

 26. Chrysosplenium op- 

 positifolium. 



Geum rivale. 



Alchemilla vulgaris. 

 28. Cardamine amara. 

 hirsuta. 



Draba verna. 



Primula vulgaris. 



Mercurialis perennis. 

 30. Primula veris. 



Ribes grosularia. 

 Prunus spinosa. 



May i. Lychnis dioica. 

 Lamium album. 



2. Cardamine petrea ? l 

 Cerastium vulgatum. 



Myosotis scorpioides. 

 Valeriana locusta. 



4. Statice armeria. 



Stellaria holostea. 



6. Viola canina. 

 Oxalis acetocella. 



7. Salix repens, fern. 



mas. 

 Asperula odorata. 



8. Salix arenaria, fern. 



mas. 

 Juncus campestris. 



pilosis. 



,, sylvaticus. 

 Cherophyllum tem- 



ulum. 



In the meadow and west end of 

 the North Loch. 



In many places by road sides 

 and tops of walls. 



On the Castle-hill Rocks. 



Up from the new well below the 

 Brea. 



Up from the new well. 



Near the new well by the roadside. 



Below the new well plentifully. 



On Salisbury Craigs. 



On Do. 



In the Kings Park. 



In Do. 



At the foot of the rock of Salis- 

 bury Craigs. 



On Salisbury Craigs, Kings Park, 

 and the Castle hill. 



Kings Park and Duddingstown 

 Craigs. 



Above the new well. 



Below the new well by the road- 

 side. 



Salisbury Craigs. 



On the top of walls and many 

 other places. 



Duddingstown Craigs. 



At Do. and among 



corns. 



At the back of Musselburgh and 

 in other places by the sea-side. 



Salisbury Craigs. 



Salisbury Craigs and Kings Park. 



At Do. 



Salisbury Craigs. 



In the Kings Park. 



In Achindenny wood. 



In Do. 



At the hermitage : frequent. 2 



1 The mark of interrogation is an addition in different writing, which is like 

 that of Dr. Hope. 2 This locality in Dr. Hope's writing. 



