TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY OF SCOTLAND 501 



ILICINE^E. 



Ilex Aquifolium, Z., except 93, 106, 107, 109, 111, 112. Marked 

 with f for 74 and 99, and should perhaps be so in some other 

 districts. 



CELASTRINE^E. 



Euonymus europaeus, Z., 72, 73, 77 (?), 80, Si, 83 (??), 86f, 



I0 9 (?). 



RHAMNACE^E. 



1 Rhamnus catharticus, Z., 727, 737, 917, 92!, 947, ioof. 



R. Frangula, Z., 72!, 73!, 75, 86f, 89, 917, 92!, 93!, 95, io6f, 

 107!. A doubtful native, at least in Mid and North Scotland. 



SAPINDACEiE. 



Acer Pseudoplatanns, L., introduced by man, probably into almost 

 every district in Scotland, and very readily naturalising itself 

 and spreading by seedlings. 



A. platanoides, Z., is also a widespread, though less abundant, intro- 

 duction in many districts. 



A. campestre, Z., occurs in 72-74, 76-78, 80, 81, 83-85, 89-92, 98, 

 100, 102, 109, and probably in most other districts ; but there 

 is no sufficient evidence that its presence anywhere in Scotland 

 is not due to man. 



LEGUMINOS^E. 



2 Lupinus perennis, L., 88f, 89!, gif, 92!, io6f, inf. 

 Genista anglica, Z., 72-74, 77, 79-83, 85-97, 106. 



G. tinctoria, Z., 72-74, So, Si, 83 (?). 



Ulex europaeus, Z., all, but noted as f in 103, in, 112. 



U. Gallii, Planck., 72-74, 80, 93! (?) (once). 



U. nanus, Forster, 72, 73, 74 (?), 75 ; very doubtfully in 81, 83, 85, 



9, 95- 

 Cytisus scoparius, Link, except 110, 111\, 112. 



b. prostratus, Bailey, 92 (high level on Ben-a-Bourd). 

 Ononis repens, Z., except 97, 101, 103, 104, 105, 107, 109, 110, 



111\, 112. 

 O. spinosa, Z., 72-74, 75, 81-83, 85, 86, 90 (?),[ 99 (?). 



1 Rhainnus, L. Both R. catharticus and R. Frangula are not infrequent 

 in some districts in localities that occasionally suggest them as Scotch plants ; 

 but there is not sufficient evidence to regard them as indigenous. 



2 Lupinus perennis, L., has been very thoroughly naturalised for a good 

 many years beside the Dee, Tay, and other rivers in Scotland, and has even 

 altered the bed of the stream by causing the accumulation of rubbish during winter 

 on the shingle beds. In many places it forms such masses as almost to exclude 

 other vegetation. Along the Dee it has materially encroached on the native flora. 

 I have seen it also naturalised on moorland in Orkney. 



