92 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



NARTHECIUM OSSIFRAGUM, Huds. Common on moorish ground. 



JUNCUS BUFONIUS, L. Common in wet sandy places and roadsides ; 

 also, but sparingly, on drier sandy pastures. 



JUNCUS SQUARROSUS, Z. Common on Scarinish Moor ; occasionally 

 on roadsides. 



JUNCUS GERARDI, Loisel. Very common in salt marshes. 



JUNCUS EFFUSUS, Z., and J. CONGLOMERATES, L. Neither of these 

 rushes is as common as in most places. They are chiefly 

 confined to roadsides. 



JUNCUS SUPINUS, Mcench. Very common. All the land specimens 

 which were examined had six stamens, with the filaments 

 varying in length relative to the anthers. It is very rarely 

 that one finds the land form having only three stamens on 

 this coast. Two plants of the submerged form which were 

 found in flower had three stamens. 



JUNCUS LAMPOCARPUS, Ehrh. Common. 



JUNCUS ACUTIFLORUS, Ehrh. More common than the former, I 



think. 

 LUZULA CAMPESTRIS, DC. The Rev. D. Maclean sent me fresh 



specimens in spring, with the remark that the plant was then 



"quite common." I saw one plant in July. 



LUZULA ERECTA, Desv. Rather common. 



SPARGANIUM RAMOSUM, Huds. Rare. Ditch, Cornaig ; Loch 

 Vassapol. 



SPARGANIUM MINIMUM, Fr. ? Rare ; stream, Hynish Bay ; speci- 

 mens immature. 



LEMNA MINOR, L. Very rare ; ditch on the shore, Urvaig. 



ALISMA PLANTAGO-AQUATICA, Z., var. lanceolatum, Afz. (teste Ar. 

 Bennett). Rare ; ditch, Cornaig. 



ALISMA RANUNCULOIDES, Z. Common; sides of lochs, marshy 

 places, and ditches. 



TRIGLOCHIN PALUSTRE, Z. Common ; Loch-na-Mointeich, etc. 



TRIGLOCHIN MARITIMUM, Z. Common in salt marshes and on 



muddy shores. 

 POTAMOGETON POLYGONiFOLius, Pour. Common on the marshy 



sides and in shallower parts of lochs. 



POTAMOGETON HETEROPHYLLUS, Schreb. Loch Vassapol. 



POTAMOGETON NITENS, Web. Loch Vassapol. 



POTAMOGETON PERFOLIATUS, Z. Loch Vassapol and its exit stream. 



POTAMOGETON PUSILLUS, Z. Locally common ; Loch Vassapol, 

 Cornaig, Fhaodhail. 



