TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND 95 



TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND. 

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



(Continued from p. 235, October 1898.) 



[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.] 



SOLANACE/E. 



1 Solanum Dulcamara, Z., except 78, 79, 84, 97, 98, 101, 103, 104, 



105, 107, 109, 110, 112. 

 2 S. nigrum, Z., 74, 75!, Sof, Sif, 83!, 84!, 85!, 86f, Perthshire!, 



907, 92 cas., 987, ioof. 

 S. tuberosum, L., a frequent casual; sometimes in unexpected 



places, e.g. near top of Corryhabbie Hill, in Banffshire. 

 Lycopersicum esculentiim, L., casual, e.g. in 92. 

 Lycium barbarum, L., 857. 

 Atropa Belladonna, L., f, or casual, in 72, 75-77, 81-83, 85-88, 



9( ? )> 9> 95> I0 3- 

 Datura Stramonium, L., casual in 73, 74. 



3 Hyoscyamus niger, Z., 72, 74!, 75, 76 (?), 80-83, 85, 86, SSf, 89!, 

 90, 9 if, 92f, 107 cas. 



(NOLANACE^. Nolana prostrata, L., casual, e.g. in 92.) 



SCROPHULARIACE^E. 



4 Verbascum Thapsus, Z., 72-78, 81-84, 85!, 86-90, 91!, 92!, 95!, 



96!, 991, 100, 107 cas., 109!, 1 1 if. 

 [V. pulverulentum, VHL, reported, but in error, from 94.] 

 V. Lychnitis, L., escape, 85!, 86f, Perthshire!, 997. 

 V. nigrum, L., 8if, 827, 83!, 857, 867 88 cas., 89 cas., 99!. 

 Linaria Cymbalaria, Mill, t or casual, in 72-75, 77, 82-86, 88, 



89, 95> 99- 

 Z. Elatina, Mill., 867, 99 f. 



Z. purpurea, L., 74 cas., 927. 



1 Solatium Dulcamara, L. In north-east Scotland this grows only in habitats 

 suggestive of man's agency. 



2 S. nigrnm, L. Probably introduced by man into every habitat in Scotland. 



3 Hyoscyamus niger, L. 1 Both species should probably have t after most 



4 Verbascum Thapsus, L. ) (perhaps all) of the vice-comital numbers. 



