TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND 165 



[P. rupestris, Z., 83 ?]. 



P. argentea, Z., 72, 80-85, 87-90, 95. 



P. fntticosa, L., 777, 83!. (Both records from "Top. Bot.") 



P. palustris, Scop. (Comarum palustre, L.), except '/X 



P. Sibbaldi, Hall fil. (Sibbaldia procumbent, L.), 72 cas., 73, 78, 86- 

 90, 92, 94, 96-99, 104-106, 108, 112. 



Alchemilla arvensis, Scop., all. 



A. vulgaris, Z., all. 



a. pratensis (Schmidt), 72/74, 83, 84, 88-90, 92, 99, 100, 



iii. 

 l>. alpestris (Schmidt], 72, 74, 77, 84, 86, 88, 92, 96, 97, 99, 



100, 103. 

 c. filicaulis (Buscr\ 72, 74, 80, 89, 100. 



A. alpina, Z., 72(7), 86-92, 94-100, 102-110, 112. 



A. argentea, Lam. (A. conjuncta, Bab.), an occasional escape ; re- 

 ported as native in 90 and 100. 



Agrimonia Eupatoria, Z., except 7<S', <s'., 101, 10-1, J(>7, 111, 

 112. 



A. odorata, Me//., 73, 74, 86, 88, 89, 91, 100. 



Aremonia agrimonioides, DC., a casual, or seminaturalised, in 72, 

 89, 92. 



Poterium Sanguisorba, Z., 72 (?), 73, 74, ;;(?), 80, Si, 827, 83!, 

 88-90, 95 (?), 99. 



P. officinale, Hook. fiL, 72-75, 79-81, 90-]-. 



P, imiricatum, Spach, 88 f. 



Sanguisorba canadensis, L., casual in 88, 89. 



ROSA, Z. In this genus also, as with Rubns, the older records are 

 not to be depended on, the views now held by students of the 

 genus differing much from those that are embodied in the older 

 lists. Below will be found two lists. The first, and more full, 

 follows the ninth edition of the " London Catalogue of British 

 Plants " in the enumeration of species and varieties recorded 

 from Scotland. It is based on " Topographical Botany," second 

 edition, with Mr. Bennett's "Additional Records," published in 

 the " Scottish Naturalist " and in the " Annals." A good many 

 additions are made for the counties of Dumfries, Kirkcudbright, 

 and Wigtown, in Mr. Scott-Elliott's " Elora of Dumfriesshire " 

 ( 1896). These are indicated by " s " after the numbers of these 

 counties. For more precise information about them the reader 

 must refer to the book. In Dr. White's " Flora of Perthshire," 

 very recently published, there are many additional records of 

 varieties not included under the above lists, but chiefly founded 

 on specimens preserved in the herbarium of the Perthshire 

 Natural History Museum, and named by Mr. J. G. Baker and 

 Mr. G. Nicholson. These apply to the vice-counties 87, 88, 

 89 (West, Mid, and East Perthshire), and are indicated by " w " 



