The Scottish Naturalist. 223 



'•Rocks near the head of Ciova. Mr. G. Don." Flora of 

 Forfar. 



"Probably of garden origin." Bab. Man., v., 143. 

 If Don habitually did distribute his garden plants, as if they had 

 been gathered wild on the mountains, that does not prove that he 

 did not find S. pedatifida in Clova mts. Smith says that both Don 

 and Mackay gathered this plant. (See Linn. Soc. Trans. „ x., 240.) 

 The Achill locality is also distrusted, but among some Saxifraga 

 collected by Mr. Andrews in Achill occurred true pedatifida, of 

 which I possess a specimen. 



Miss Palmer's plant from Don is a garden specimen. 

 6". pedatifida is given by Nyman for Gallia mer., Ardenne, &c. 

 Chozrophyllu?n aureum, L. 



" Scotland. Don, not confirmed." Stud. Flora. 

 u Prov. 14-15. Edin., Forfar. G. Don only. Error or casual. 

 Cyb. 1*463." Conip. Cyb. Br. 520. 



" Between Arbroath and Montrose, Forfar, and at Corstorphine, 

 Edinburgh. Mr. G. Don." Eng. Bot. 



" I discovered this plant some years ago by the side of the corn 

 fields between Arbroath and Montrose." Mr. G. Don in Flora 

 Forfar. 



It is given in No. 207 of the fasciculus, and is also included in 

 Miss Palmer's collection. 



" This is one of those rare plants discovered by Mr. G. Don, 

 with which few botanists are at all acquainted." Eng. Flora, 

 30-2103. 



A plant introduced by cultivation. Nyman gives for it : Pyren. 

 Ceven, Arvern, Lozere, Del, Juras, Germ, mer., &c. 

 Choirophyllum aroinaticum, L. 



" Scotland. Don, not confirmed." Stud. Ft. 

 "Prov. 15. Forfar. G. Don sole authority. (?) Error," Cyk. 

 1 '463. Co in p. Cyb. Br., 520. 



" River Lunan, near Guthrie, Forfar. Don." Eng. Bot. 

 " I discovered this in 1870 by the side of the river called Lunan 

 and Vennie, not far from Guthrie, in a truly wild state." Mr. G. 

 Don in Flora Forfar, pp. 86. 



Mr. D. Don, in the paper in Wernerian Society's transactions, 

 says this plant was seen by him when brought home by his father,, 

 as in the case of P. opaca. 



Another casual plant, a native of Eastern Europe. 



