190 ANNALS OF SCOTTISH NATURAL HISTORY 



fill among sandhills, south of Balintore (106). *H. auratum, 

 Fr. — Carron river (106). 



Trientalis europaea, Z. — Strathcarron. No personal authority 

 given in "Top. Bot." for v.c. 106. 



"Anagallis tenella. Z. — Plentiful at one spot, near the north-west 

 end of Loch Eye. 



*Erythraea littoraiis, Fr. — On the west side of Inver Bay (106), 

 in profusion ; a small form — one to three inches high — agree- 

 ing well with the description of var. minor, Hartman, in Lange's 

 " Haandbog i den danske Flora." No E. Centaurium was ob- 

 served. 



- 'Myosotis palustris, With., var. strigulosa, Rcichb. — Plentiful at 

 Kildary (106). 



Serophularia nodosa, Z. — By the river at Kildary there grows a 

 curious form, unusually tall and branching, and with the 

 staminodes entire, not notched or emarginate, as Hooker, 

 Babington, and Lange concur in describing them. Mr. Beeby 

 has found the same peculiarity in a Scandinavian specimen ; 

 and it seems to differ from the assumed type much as 6". cinerea, 

 Dumort, does from the assumed type of S. aquatica. Which 

 is Linne's type cannot well be ascertained, the specimen in his 

 herbarium being in fruit only. 



Bartsia alpina, Z. — Rather frequent on Ben Chaisteil, where I 

 understand that Professor Balfour found it many years ago. 



Melampyrum pratense, Z., var. hians, Druce. — In shade, near 

 Bonar Bridge. 



Rhinanthus minor, Ehrh. — The remarkable plant with narrow 

 leaves, and frequently with numerous long patent or ascending 

 branches, which Mr. Hanbury and myself reported last year 

 in " Journal of Botany," and which grows abundantly on heaths 

 near Tain, has been named var. angustifolia, Koch, by Dr. 

 Lange. 



*Utrieularia negleeta, Lehm. (?) — Very sparingly, in a small pool at 

 the west end of Loch Eye (106). A slender plant, with rather 

 large bladders, which is certainly neither minor nor vulgaris, 

 and must, I believe, be referred to this species, though the 

 leaves are shorter and less finely capillary than usual. It was 

 not in flower. I have seen what appears to be typical negleeta, 

 collected near Melrose by Mr. W. B. Boyd. 



Pinguieula vulgaris, Z. ; var. bieolor, Nordstedt. — Perthshire, 

 cliffs of Ben Laoigh ; exactly like the Ben Nevis plant which 

 I published under this name in 1889. It nas the corolla 

 much flattened, with very pale lilac or white lips, and appears 

 to shade off gradually into the type. 



