TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND 103 



b. ORTHOPTERA. 



Aphrophora alni, Fall. Rosslyn ; Aberfoyle ; Grantown, etc. 

 Ulopa retiatlata, Fab. Pentlands ; Tynehead ; Aberfoyle, etc. 

 Megophthalmus scanicus, Fall. Rosslyn ; Aberlady. 



Tettigonia riridis, L. This fine species was taken at Rosslyn in 

 July 1893, and at Aberfoyle in 1897. 



Eupelix cuspidata, Fab. Leven and Falkland, Fife. 



Acocephalus albifrons, L. Rosslyn, Bavelaw ; Leven, etc. A. 

 Jiistrioinciis, F. Luffness and North Berwick Links. 



Thamnotettix cnientata, Panz. Aberfoyle ; Cromdale ; on aspen 

 (see Buckton's remarks on my specimens, "Brit. Cicadas," ii. 

 p. 194). 



Eitpteryx aiirata, L. Braidburn, etc. E. vittata, L. Leven. E. 

 concinna, Germ., E. urfiac, F., and E. notata, Curt. Aberlady. 



Typhlocyba tencrrima, H.S. Aberlady. 



TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND. 



By JAMES W. H. TRAIL, A.M., M.D., F.R.S. 



(Continued from p. 42.) 



[Names of plants in italics, except as synonyms within curved brackets, denote 

 that the plants were certainly introduced into Scotland by man. f after a 

 district -number denotes introduction by man into the district; "cas." 

 denotes casual occurrence, and "esc." evident escape or outcast from culti- 

 vation, both being due to man's agency. Square brackets enclosing the 

 name of a plant or a district-number denote that the record was made in 

 error. ? after a district-number denotes, at least, need of confirmation ; 

 after t it denotes doubt as to whether the plant owes its presence in the 

 district to man. Corrections and additions to the records now published 

 will be gratefully received and acknowledged by the compiler, whose 

 earnest wish it is to supply an accurate statement of our present knowledge 

 of the distribution of the uncultivated plants of Scotland, whether native 

 or introduced by man intentionally or casually. J. W. H. T.] 



GYMNOSPERMS. 

 CONIFERS. 



Juniperus communis, Z., except 7' A', 70, 84, 8-~>. 



var. />. intermedia, Nyman, no. 

 J. nana, Willd., 75, 76 (?), 87-90, 92, 94, 96-112. 

 Taxus baccata, /,., has been recorded from 72-78, Si, 83, 85-88, 

 90-92, 95-99, 101 ; but it has been so long a favourite for 



