234 AXXALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



POLEMONIACE^:. 



Polemoninm cceruleum, L., 7 or casual, in 72-75, 77, 81-87, Perth- 

 shire, 90, 92, 94, 100, 102, 109. 



BORAGINACE^:. 



Cynoglossum officinale, Z, 75!, 77!, 81-85, 88-90, 91 1(?), 93T, 



94T, 96f, io6f, [in]. 



C. germanicum, Jacq. (C. montanum, Lam.), 88, 897 (?), 907. 

 Asperugo procumbens, L., f in 77, 82, 85, 90, 93, 95, 106, 107. 

 Echinospermuin Lappula, L., casual, in 92. 

 Symphytum officinale, Z., 72-77, 79, Sof, 81, 83, 84!, 85, 86, 87!, 



88f, 89!, got, 9 J t, 9 2 t> 93t, 99t, ioof, 1097. 



b. patens (Sibth.), 72, 74, 877, 88j, 897. 

 S. tuberosum, Z., 727, 731, 74t, 75-77, 79, 81-94, 957, 9 8 , 99 



102, 106. 



,5. asperrimum, Bab., 727, 747, 92 cas. 



Borago officinalis, L., casual, in 72-74, 86, 88, 92, 99, 100. 



Anchusa sempervirens, L., 7 in 72-74, rare in Perthshire, 91, 92. 



Lycopsis arvensis, Z., except 78, 103. 



Pulmonaria officinalis, L., casual, in 72, 74. 



Pneumaria maritima, Hill (Mertensia maritima, Don.), except 77, 



78, 79, SO, 82, 83, 84, 86, 87, 88, 89, 99, 10$, 107. 

 Myosotis caespitosa, Schultz, all. 

 M. palustris, With., except 94 (?), 95 (?), 96 (?), 97, 101, 104, 105, 



106(1), 107(?), 108(1), 110(?), Ill, 112(?). 



b. strigulosa, Mert. and Koch, 72, 74, 84, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93, 



99, 106, in. 



M. repens, G. Don, except 83, 84- 

 M. alpestris, Schmidt, 88, gof. 

 !M. sylvatica, Hoffm., 72, 73, 77 (?), 79-81, 83, 86, 87!, SSf, 897, 



9, 9 J t (?), 9 2 t, I0 4- 

 M. arvensis, Lam., all. 



b. umbrosa, Bab., 72-74, Perthshire. 

 M. collina, Hoffm., except 74, 78, 79, 80, 87, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 



103, 104, 108, 110, 111, 112. 

 M. versicolor, Reiclib., all. 

 Lithospermum put-pureo-cxruleum, L., 85!. 



2 L. officinale, Z., 73, 747, ;6t, 77t, 82, 837, 85, 87!, SSf (?), 90, 



9i t(?), 95, 96(?), ioo, 101, inf(?). 

 3 L. arvense, Z., 72, 73, 75-78, So-86, 88-96, 106, 110. 



1 Myosotis sylvatica, Hoffm. The claims of this species to be indigenous in 

 several of the above districts are probably ill founded. 



- Lithospermum officinale, L. The distribution of this is such as to suggest 

 its introduction by man in many habitats. 



3 L. ai~uense, L. The same remark applies to this, though less strongly. 



