102 TRANSACTIONS, NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF GLASGOW. 



of Ben Lawers, Ben Laoigh, and other mountains of 

 that range. Br^aha inflata grows about 200 yards 

 from the hotel, Gnaphalium norvegicum on the road- 

 side crossing Cairnwell— and so on. There is no 

 mountain-cHmbing worthy of mention, the highest 

 l)oint in the district being only 3502 feet; and when 

 it is considered that the hotel is situated at an 

 elevation of 1000 feet, the remaining 2500 do not 

 amount to much, even though the ascent were 

 sudden. This however is not the case, as — with one 

 or two exceptions — the hills are rounded on the top, 

 and their sides slope gradually. 



In conclusion, I would recommend all who desire 

 to visit the district to go there not later than the 

 middle of July. 



