30 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



Species previously recorded in " Topographical 



Botany" 35 



Observed by me : 



Native Species .... 439 



Aliens and Denizens . . . . 33 



57 



Varieties . . . . . 35 



Mr. Charles Bailey's additions : 



Native Species .... 7 



Casuals or Aliens .... 2 



Varieties ..... 2 



Since that time Mr. J. M'Andrew has added many species, 

 some of them being very interesting. These have mostly 

 been published in the " Flora of Dumfriesshire " by Mr. G. F. 

 Scott-Elliott in 1896. 



In this Flora there are recorded 49 species presumably 

 native and 6 introduced that were not seen by me on my 

 first visit, although they had been already found in the 

 county, chiefly by Professor Balfour, Dr. Greville, and Dr. 

 M'Nab. In addition to these, 120 species (more or less) are 

 added on records subsequent to my visit. There are also 

 about 45 Casuals or Aliens. 



In the "Annals of Scottish Natural History" Mr. Arthur 

 Bennett has recorded, chiefly on the authority of Mr. 

 M'Andrew, Fumaria confusa, Rubus polyanthemus (which is 

 probably R. pulcherrimus\ R. Lindleianus, Leontodon iiispidtis, 

 Ranunculus circinatus, Utricularia intermedia, Carex inter- 

 media, and Dianthus deltoides ; but probably the last of these 

 is not truly wild. Bromus arvensis is certainly only a Casual. 

 Although these were published before the " Flora of Dum- 

 friesshire " appeared, none of them are included in that work ; 

 but Leontodon hirtus is given. (Do both species of Leontodon 

 occur ?) Since the publication of the " Flora of Dumfriesshire," 

 Hicracium gothicum, H. auratum, Calamagrostis Epigeios, 

 HymenopJiyllum imilaterale, and Potamogeton tucens have also 

 been recorded in the " Annals." 



In the papers on the " Topographical Botany of Scot- 

 land " Professor Trail gives Sium latifolium, Daucus gummifer, 

 Senecio viscosus, as being recorded for the county, and, with 

 some doubt either as to the correctness of the name or as to 



