ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



9. Bromus ramosus. 

 Triticum repens. 



10. Agaricus chantarellus. 



Byssus velutina. 

 antiquitatis. 



11. Bromus giganteus. 

 Agaricus verrucosus. 



12. ,, mammosus. 



13. Byssus saxatilis. 

 Polytrichum striatum. 



14. Tremella hemi- 



spherica. 

 ,, nostoc. 



15. Rhamnus carthaticus. 



Phellandrium aqua- 



ticum. 

 Humulus lupulus. 



1 6. Festuca elatior. 



Salix Helix. 



Phalaris arundinacea. 

 22. Lysimachia vulgaris. 

 29. Briza minor. 



Bryum apocarpon. 

 Oct. 30. Convalaria majalis the 

 withered remains. 



At the bottom of Dunglass Glen. 



At Do. 



In Dunglass Den South side 



thereof. 



In Dunglass Den. 

 In Do. on the Rocks. 



In Do. plentifully. 



In Do. scarce. 



At Dunglass among Planting. 

 In Dunglass den upon the Rocks. 

 On Trees in Auchendenny wood. 

 On the Fuci and Coralines at 



Dunglass. 



In pastures after rain. 

 In the Neighbourhood of Dum- 



freis by Mr. Crosby. 

 On the south side of Carsterfin near 



the Fortification in a ditch. 

 On Do. near the well. 



In the large meadow west of 



Carsterfen. 

 In moist ground and Baulks be- 



twext ridges. 

 At the side of a marsh near 



mireside. 

 At the whim among ye Duke of 



Argiles Plantations in a moss. 

 In a bog at Woodeslee by Dr. 



Walker of Moffat. 

 In the Kings Park on Stones. 

 At Blair of Athol on the Rocky 



banks of Tilt by Dr. Hope. 



ZOOLOGICAL NOTES. 



Curious behaviour of Field Voles. On icth November, while 

 walking along the shore of the Firth of Forth at Long Green Bay, 

 my brother Charles and I noticed a small object swimming about 

 in the water, a few feet from the edge. On closer examination it 

 proved to be a Field Vole (Microtus agrestis). On continuing our 

 walk we came upon another vole, also in the water. After we had 

 f^one a short distance farther we observed another vole leave the 

 " bents," at the head of the shore, where these rodents are somewhat 

 common, run rapidly down to the sea and swim out several yards, 



