NOTES ON rORFAHSiraiE PLAKTS. 263 



montane plant with entire bracts " which I mentioned in Journ. Bot. 

 1914, 140 ; it has, I believe, been mistaken (and recorded sometimes) 

 for ]\f. sylvaticum. 



Plantago maritima L. East end o£ Kescobie Loch. 



Bumex domesticus Hartm. Frequent about Kescobie and Bal- 

 gavies Lochs and about Restenneth. 



R. alpirius L. The leaves of this were seen, not far from 

 cottages, north of Rescobie Loch. 



Orchis incarnata L. Restenneth Moss, Agrees well with 

 Mr. Marshall's description (Journ. Bot. 1912, 215) of the Somerset 

 plant ; the name has been confirmed by Mr. Rolfe. 



Erio])liorum latifoJium Hoppe. Bogs behind the inn at Clova. 



Carex dioica L. Restenneth Moss. 



C. tereliuscitla Grood. Swamp near Restenneth Farm. 



C paniculata L. var. psetido-paradoxa Asch. & Grraebn. See 

 Journ. Bot. 1916, 15. 



G. canescens Lightf. var. fallax Kurtz. Slope of Glas Maol, 

 above Canlochen Glen. This was pointed out to me on the spot by a 

 Scotch botanist as " lielvola^^'' but Messrs. Bennett and Marshall 

 agree that it is a foi'm of canescens, which seems to come under 

 Syme's '■'■ alpicola'''' now generally considered the same as \?iv. fallax 

 (see Jom-n. Bot. 1905, 115 & 1908, 372).— Var. tenuis O. F. Lang. 

 East slope of Ferrowie, Clova, at about 2500 ft. Confirmed 

 by Mr. Marshall, Avho notes " Just like my plants so called by 

 Kiikenthal." 



G. aq^uatilis Wahl. I gathered a particularly neat and graceful 

 form of this, 12-18 inches tall, on the west slope of Ferrowie, 

 at about 2200 ft., which Mr. Marshall thinks " can hardly be pure 

 aquatilis — too delicate. Probably a very pretty G. aquatilis X 

 Goodenowii. It looks sterile." I cannot, however, see any signs of 

 veining upon the perigynium. — Another aquatilis form, from the 

 slope of Glas Maol above Canlochen Glen, with a decided hybrid 

 appearance, Mr. Marshall suspects to be " a hybrid of G. aqnatilis var. 

 sphagnophila ; very probably y. Goodenoivii (jaihev ^^^n xrigiday 

 (see Journ. Bot. 1911, 301). 



G. glauca Scop. var. stictocarpa (Sm.). Glen Fee. Noticeable 

 from its short ± ovate fruiting spikes, strongly dotted fruit, pointed 

 glumes, and the long leafy bracts. 



G. capillaris L. Glen Fee. 



G. hinervis Sm. var. Sadleri Linton. Seen in Glen Fee and also 

 above Loch Wharral. From the latter station the Rev. E. F. 

 Linton reported it in his interesting and clear account (Journ. Bot. 

 1898, 41) dealing with this striking variety and allied plants. It is 

 usually found growing with G. hinervis, but is readily distinguished at 

 sight. 



G. fulva Host. Bogs behind the inn at Clova, 



G.jlava L. In Glen Fee, at about 2000 ft. Growing at the 

 same elevation, and not far away there occurred a patch with fruits 

 only (approximately) half as large as those of typical^ai-a, otherwise 

 it seemed decidedly that plant — var. lepidocarpa. Restenneth Moss. 



G.JiUformis L. Swamp near Restenneth Fami. 



