98 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND. 



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

 ( Continued from p. 46.) 



[I HAVE to thank Mr. James M'Andrew and Mr. A. Somer- 

 ville for additional information regarding the flora of S.W. 

 and W. Scotland. Such of it as relates to the species 

 included in this journal in January will find a place in 

 supplementary notes at the close of this list, along with all 

 other information that I obtain from any source too late for 

 its incorporation in the list itself. All botanists able to 

 favour me with information additional to these or previous 

 records, or to correct any errors into which I may have 

 fallen, will confer a favour by communicating the same 

 to me. J. W. H. T.] 



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

 that the plants were certainly introduced into Scotland by man. t 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.] 



CRUCIFER^; (contd.) 



Diplotaxis tenuifolia, DC., 75!, 77 (?), 81 (?), 85 (?), 86f, 87 cas. 

 D. muralis, DC., 75(?), 80, 85!, 86 (?), 87 cas. 

 Bursa pastoris, Weber (Capsclla Bursa-pastoris, Mcench), all. 

 Coronopus didymus, Sin, (Scnebi&ra didyma, Pers.), 75, 85, 87!, 



io6f. 

 C. Ruellii, All. (S. Coronopus, Poir.), 73, 74, 75, 80-83, 85, 87!, 



SSf, 92! 93 1, 94, 95t, ioo, 105, io6(?). 

 Lepidium latifolium, Z., 77!, Sof, Sif, 82!, 85,! 107!. 

 L. ruderale, Z., 73, 74 cas., 80 cas., 83, 85!, 86f, 87!, 88f. 

 L. sativum, L., casual here and there. 

 L. campestre, R. Br., 72-75, 77, 81-91, 96!. Dr. White states that 



" perhaps L. campestre should be regarded rather as often a 



colonist than as a native in Perthshire." 

 L. hirtum, Sm. (L. Smithii, Hook.), except 78, 96, 101, 102, 104, 107, 



108, 109, 110, 111, 112. 



b. canescens, Gren. and Godr., 87-89. 



