The Scottish Naturalist. 59 



land, Beeby. sp. Decided by Dr. Lange to be his " arcticum ; "' 

 it is the C. latifolium, v. nigrescent*, of authors. S.N., 1887. 



Linum pererme, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson, sp. ; 73 

 Kirkcud., Mr. Coles, sp. 



Hypericum quadrangulum, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson, sp. 

 H. humifusum, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson. 



H. pulchrum, v. procumbens, 112 Shetland, Beeby, *j>. 

 H. montanum, 106 Ross E. {Dr. White) Davidson, S,N. 



H. elodes, 102 Ebudes S., Fingland, sp. 



Geranium dissectum, 98 Argyle, G. Bailey, E.C. . 



G. columbinum, 102 Ebudes S,, Miller, cat. 



G. sanguineum, 74 Wigton, J. M Andrew. 



Anthyllis vulneraria, v. maritima, 112 {Beeby, sp./) 

 Shetland. 



Medicago lupulina, 73 Kirkcud., Trans. D. <L- K. Club. 



Trifolium arvense, 74 Wigton, J. M'Andrew. 



T. minus, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson. 



Vicia Orobus, 108 Suth. W., Mr. Boy, S.tf. 



V. sylvatica, 72 Dumfries, Trans. D. ci- K. Club. 



V. angustifolia, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson. 



Lathyrus pratensis, 96 Easterness, Groves, E.C. 



Potentilla reptans, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson. 



Rubus Chamaemorus, 72 Dumfries, Wat. Bt. Ex. Club; 

 81 Berwick, S.N. 1884. 



Rubus Leesii, 85 Fife, Dr. Mdctier, S.Jf. 



Rubus corylifolius (f. Baker), 109 Caithness, Dr. Davidson, 

 sp. 



R. horridus, Schultz. (f. Baker, 102 Ebudes S., Miller, sp. 



R. canina v. lutetiana, in Orkney, //. H. Johnston, sp. 



Poterium Sanguisorba, 73 Kirkcud., Coles, sp. 



Alchemilla arvensis, 108 W. Suth., Hanbury. 



Epilobium alsinifolium x anagallidifolium, 90 Forfar, 

 Gardiner, fide Hausknecht in Monograph. 



E. palustre, 72 Dumfries, Dr. Davidson; v. fontanum, 

 Hausk., T12 Shetland, Beeby, sp. 



hiausknecht, in his Monograph of Epilobium, refers the plates of E. alpitium 

 and anagallidifolium of " Eng. Botany," t. 506, 507, to anagallidijolium, Lam. ; 

 and restricts the "true alpinum" (Linn., Sp., PI., 348 (No, 7), i753) to 

 Scandinavia, Iceland, Greenland, Labrador, &c, under the name of E. lacti- 

 florum. Likely enough this occurs in Scotland. 



