174 



ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



Pinguicula vulgaris. * 



28. Veronica becabunga. 

 Fumaria officinalis. 

 Rumex digynus ? an 



scutatus. 

 Scrophularia vernalis. 



29. Lapsana communis. 



Hieracium pilosella. 

 Arenaria rubra. 

 Trifolium repens. 

 Ornithopus perpusil- 



lus. 



Veronica serpyllifolia. 

 Hordeum murinum. 



3 1 - 



June i. 



Ranunculus sceleratus. 

 Alium ursinum. 

 Sanicula Europaea. 

 Linum catharticum. 

 Anthyllis vulneraria. 

 Hieracium dubium. 

 Turritis hirsuta. 

 Reseda luteola. 



Vicia sativa. 

 Geum urbanum. 



Sherardia arvensis. 

 Nardus stricta. 



Pentland Hills. 



Among corns. 



At the Castle of Glamiss. 



At Kirkland, near St. Martin, 

 Perthshire, into an old wall. 



By the road side to the new- 

 well at Provt. Drummonds 

 Park. 



Salisbury Craigs. 



In the Gallows Park. 

 On the highway side a little be- 

 yond the Bridge of Earn. 



At Provt. Drummonds Park dyke 



by the road side. 

 In the North Loch plentifully. 

 Kings Park and below Roslin. 

 Kings Park and in woods. 

 Salisbury Craigs. 



Do. 



On St. Andrews Breas. 

 Salisbury Craigs. 

 On the top of old wall opposite 



to St. Anns Yards. 

 At the new well. 

 On the other side of the burn 



betwixt the Dean Bridge and 



lowest milns. 

 Salisbury Craigs. 

 Kings Park. 



(To be continued.} 



NEW AND RARE SCOTTISH MOSSES. 

 By Dr. JAMES STIRTON, F.L.S., etc. 



THE areolation of the leaves of mosses in a barren condition, 

 as revealed by the microscope, has, more especially in later 

 years, been extensively employed as an important factor in 

 their determination. Even Wilson, author of the Bryologia 



