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Me 
PLANTAGO MARITIMA, LINN. 227 
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through a peat moss. The latter is an interesting station, as 
showing its introduction there to be comparatively recent. 230 
to 270 feet above sea-level. 
2, Craigie.—Very abundant on roadside from Adamhill and for 
a mile south-westwards, at from 300 to 800 feet above sea-level. 
T have not seen it grow so luxuriantly anywhere else. At some 
parts it resembled a crop of short, thickly-grown rye-grass, and © 
might have been cut with the scythe like hay. In flower and 
fruit on 27th August, 1888. 
3. Coylton.—On roadsides, 300 to 400 feet above tide, 29th 
August, 1888. 
4, Ochiltree.—Roadside at 500 feet of altitude, 3rd eo. 
1888. 
5. Stair.—Roadsides, and on a burn side, 250 to 300 feet 
above sea-level, 3rd September, 1888. 
6. Auchinleck.—Near Darmalloch, on the Glenmore Water, 
at 650 feet above the sea, 8th August, 1888. 
7. Dalrymple.—Roadsides, 200 feet above sea-level, 23rd 
_ August, 1888. 
8. New Cumnock.—Black Craig Hill, near the base, 1,300 
feet above sea-level ; in flower, 11th August, 1888. 
9. Straiton.—On moor between Straiton and Patna, at 800 feet 
of altitude ; in flower and fruit, 30th August, 1888. 
10. Dailly.—Near Craighead, at 350 feet above the sea, 21st 
July, 1888. 
11. Girvan.—On Ardmillan Hill, small plants, 30th June, 
_ 1888. 
12, Ballantrae Hills, up to 1,000 feet; in flower and fruit, 8th 
August, 1888. 
13. Barr.—Up to about 1,300 feet, near the Rowantree Inn 
(now a ruin) and neighbourhood, 3rd August, 1888. 
14. Colmonell.—On roadsides about Barrhill and Pinwherry, 
8th August, 1888. 
I have also found it growing in the following inland stations, 
although I have not noted the cireumstances:—Dalry, Old Cum- 
nock, Stewarton, and Symington, 
