20 The Scottish Naturalist. 



2. E.fagineum, Pers., on beech-leaves (below). ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' 

 vol. v. t. 250, f. 1. (Though noted by Greville as "frequent," I 

 have not met with it.) 



3. E. populinum, Pers., on Populus tremula on lower surface of 

 leaves (' Sc. Nat.,' ii. p. 254, d). ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' vol. v. t. 250, f. 2. 

 At Darnaway and other places in Scotland, and at Oxford. 



4. E. Padi = E. Padineum, Fries, on leaves of Primus Padus, 

 (see above), at Aviemore, and elsewhere in the Highlands. ' Sc. 

 Cr. Fl.,' vol. iii. t. 157, f. 1. 



5. E. Alncum, Pers., on lower surface of leaves of alder 

 ('Sc. Nat.,' iv. p. 205). 'Fl. Edin.' p. 450; ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' vol. 

 iii. t. 157, f. 2. At Rosslyn. 



6. E. roseum, Schultz = j£\ Betuloz D. C. ('Sc. Nat.,' iv. p. 

 17). ' Fl. Edin.,' p. 451, and ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' vol. i. t. 21. 



7. E. betuliuutn, Schum (' Sc. Nat.,' iv. p. 17), ' Fl. Edin./ p. 

 451. Nos. 6 and 7 both occur on leaves of birch (Betula alba), 

 and are common. They are forms of one gall apparently. 



8. E. pyrinum, Pers., on leaves of Pyrus mains, and of P. 

 communis, on Craigie Hill, and in Devonshire. ' Fl. Edin.,' pp. 

 449, 450; ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' vol. i. t. 22. (I have not found this 

 species.) 



9. E. tortuosum, Grev., ' Fl. Edin.,' p. 450 ; ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' vol. ii. 

 t. 94. On birch. 



10. E. sorbi, Kunze, on leaves of mountain-ash {Pyrus aucu- 

 paria). ' Sc. Cr. Fl.,' vol. v. t. 263, f. 1. Woods at Kinnordy, 

 and elsewhere. 



11. E. Juglandis, Gsertn. = E. Juglandinum, Pers. = E. subu- 

 latum, Grev., on leaves of walnut, {Juglans regia). ' Fl. Edin./ 

 p. 450; 'Sc. Cr. FL, vol. v. t. 263, f. 2, "not unfrequent." (I 

 am not acquainted with this gall, or with that on the mountain- 

 ash, which latter gall is distinct from the mite-gall described by 

 me, ' Sc. Nat.,' ii. 79; the latter gall is common. 



THE GAELIC NAMES OF PLANTS. 

 By JOHN CAMERON. 



( Continued from Vol. V. , p. 361.) 



Anthemis nobilis — Common chamomile. Camomhil, from 

 the Greek ya^ai 1^X0%, which Pliny informs us was applied to the 

 plant on account of its smelling like apples. (Spanish : maucin- 



