3<d The Scottish Naturalist. 



ground. Misimean dearg (Armstrong), the rough red mint. The 

 whole plant has a reddish appearance when young. 



M. viridis — Garden-mint, spear-mint. Gaelic : miomit ghct- 

 raidh, the same meaning; and meanntas, another form of the 

 same name, but not commonly used. 



"Oir a ta sibh a toirt an deachaimh as a mkionht" — Stuart. 

 For ye take tithe of mint. 



( To be continued. ) 



I 



MYCOLOGIA SCOTIOA. 

 By Rev. JOHN STEVENSON. 



N continuation of " Mycologia Scotica," 1 I propose to issue, 

 from time to time, supplements containing additions to the 

 Scottish Flora, and any farther information, which it may be 

 thought desirable to communicate, regarding species which 

 have already been recorded in the work. 



As one species has been deleted, and as nine species were 

 recorded at the end of the volume, with numbers indicating 

 their places in the body of the work, the supplement begins 

 with No. 2156. 



In noting additional districts in Scotland, or other countries, 

 in which species recorded in the volume have been found, 

 I shall enumerate the species together under each district or 

 country. This will be more convenient for those who desire to 

 keep the catalogue up to date, than separate references to such 

 species in their order throughout the supplement. 



Glamis, November 1880. 



CORRIGENDA. 



Page 



26, No. 139, jor "marginellus" (Fr. non Pers.) read " mirabilis C. 



and Q." 



31, No. 165, for " Rannoch " read " Kinnoull." 



49, No. 266, for " Perth" read "Glen Tilt." 

 66, No. 352, for" Mnium" read " Sphagnum." 



84, No. 446, add " Forth." 

 169, No. 902, delete " C. stabulare" from number of species. 

 178, No. 957, for "Perth" read "Rannoch." 

 231, No. 1207, for "Rannoch" read " Perth." 



1 Mycologia Scotica. The Fungi of Scotland, and their Geographical 

 Distribution. By Rev. J. Stevenson. Printed for the Cryptogamic Society 

 of Scotland. 1S79. 



