346 MR. carpenter's address. 



our walk, some of them interesting from their beauty ; the 

 following list embraces the principal : — 



1. Myosotis collina — on the bank north of Crab Hall, noticed 



for the first time in Berwickshire, and first pointed out 

 by the Rev. Mr. Carr. 



2. Poterium sanguisorba — very abundant on the banks to 



the north of Burnmouth. 



3. Primula vulgaris. 



4. ■ /Sumbellata. 



5. veris. 



6. Ligusticum scoticum. 



7. Allium vineale. 



8. Taraxacum officinale — a neat variety distinguished by 



the exterior leaflets of the involucre being ovate, acute, 

 and retroverted, while the interior were erect and corni- 

 culate at the apex ; but the leaves were finely and deeply 

 runcinate and roseate- spread, like the variety on Spittal 

 Links. 



9. Orchis mascula. 



10. Carlina vulgaris, plentiful. 



11. Viola hirta, plentiful. 



12. Viola sylvatica. 



18. Pyrethrum maritimum, plentiful. 



14. Lichina confinis. \ most abundant on rocks at high- 



15. affinis. J water mark. 



LowLYNN, June 25, 1849. 

 Members present, viz. : — 



P. J. Selby, Esq. Rev. T. Knight. 



Wm. Broderick, Esq. — H. Evans. 



Mr. Geo. Tate. Dr. Clarke. 



Rev. Geo. Walker. Mr. Embleton. 



— J. A. Wood. 



The Rev. S. Fyler was admitted a member ; and the Rev. 



W. Darnell, and Alex. Douglas, Esq., Surgeon, Belford, were 



proposed and seconded. 



In the course of the walk by the base of the Kyloe Crags, 



the long-looked-for Convallaria polygonatum was re-found by 



Messrs. Broderick and Selby, and subsequently by Messrs. 



Embleton and Tate. It is to be hoped and desired that the 



exact site may be kept concealed from such botaiycal collec- 



