38 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



by botanists, and as recently as last year Mr. C. E. Salmon 

 spent some time at Corpach, and an interesting paper by him 

 will be found in the "Journal of Botany," pp. 271-275 (1903), 

 so that there was not much left for me to find, nor shall I 

 repeat here information already published. In preparing 

 the following notes I have to thank my companion on the 

 expedition, the Rev. H. J. Riddelsdell, for kind assistance, 

 and Mr. Arthur Bennett, Mr. Frederick Townsend, and the 

 Revs. W. Moyle Rogers, Augustin Ley, and E. S. Marshall, 

 for critical aid. 



We also spent a few days at Mallaig, which enabled us 

 to visit Arisaig and Morar ; but here again wind and wet 

 were our portion. 



Means a new record to 97. 



f* Means an alien, or of doubtfully native origin. 



Ranunculus acris, Linn., var. vulgatus, Jord. Corrie of Ben Nevis. 

 *Caltha radicans, Font. Glen Nevis. 



Castalia speciosa, Salisb., var. minor, DC. Arisaig, but gradually 

 merging into the type, and a state, I believe, not a true variety. 



Cardamine pratensis, L. All the specimens seen are to be referred 

 to C. pali/stris, Peter m. 



Cochlearia alpina, H. C. Wats. Corrie of Ben Nevis. 



f* Erysimum cheiranthoides, L. On the foreshore at Mallaig. 



Subularia aquatica, L. Minute specimens in the sandy portion at 

 the outlet of Loch Morar. 



*Viola canina, L. On the coast at Morar. 



Cerastium tetrandrum, Curt. Morar. 



Sagina procumbens, L. Unusually luxuriant about Mallaig. 



Spergula sativa, Boenn. The only form seen about Fort William and 

 Mallaig. The Valerianaceous odour in damp warm weather is 

 very sickening. 



Hypericum Androsasmum, L. Arisaig. 



Geranium molle, L. Arisaig, rare. 



Ilex Aquifolium, L. Certainly native on rocky cliffs about Mallaig, 



etc. 



fTrifolium hybridum, L. Arisaig. 

 *Lotus uliginosus, Schkuhr. Arisaig. 

 Rubus Rogersii, Lint. Fort William, Arisaig. 

 R. plicatus, IT. and N. Arisaig. 



