40 TRANSACTIONS, NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY OF GLASGOW". 



Hedera Helix, Linn.— B. On rocks on hill-side. Watson 

 thought that 110 might be an exception to its general 

 distribution, but Mr. Somerville had no doubt of its being 

 wild and indigenous. 

 Galium uliginosuni, Linn. — S.U. 

 Sherardia arvensis, Linn. — S.U. 

 Valerianella olitoria, Ma?nch. — B. 

 Arctium minus, Schk. — B. 

 Chrysanthemum Leiicanthemum, Linn. — B. 

 Gnaphalium uliginosuni, Linn.— B. 

 Hieraciuiu anglicum, Fries. — B. 



argenteum, Fries. — S.U. 

 murorum, Linn, (forma)— B. 

 scoticnm, Hanbury. — B. 

 Convolvulus Soldanella, R. Br.— Eriskay Island. 

 Scutellaria minor, Linn.— S.U. 

 Lycopus europaeus, Linn. — S.U. 

 Ajuga i-eptans, Linn.— S.U. 

 Anchusa arvensis, Bieb. — S.U. 

 Samolus Valerandi, Linn.— S.U. 



Atriplex arenaria, Woods.— S.U. Specimen young but ap- 

 parently of this species. Mr. Somerville was unable to 

 obtain more mature specimens. 

 Polygonum Bistorta, Linn.— S.U. 



Corylus Avellana, Linn. — S.U. Mr. Watson remarks: "In 

 the Hebrides the Hazel has perhaps been introduced 

 again, after having become extinct there." This referred 

 to Balfour and Babington's station of "Rhoddal, in 

 Lewis," which was admitted to be a very doubtful one ; 

 but Mr. Somerville's locality — " a number of bushes on 

 the rocky banks overhanging the sea near Lochboisdale 

 in South Uist" — seems to be an undoubtedly wild one. 

 Myrica Gale, Linn. — B. 

 Lemna minor, Linn.— S.U. 



Potamogeton heterophyllus, Schreb.— B.; a scrap only among 

 other aquatics, but referable to this species, 

 "mucronatus, Schrad." — S.U. The distribution 

 of this plant is somewhat like that of Cicuta, 

 its nearest station known to me being in Dum- 

 barton, whence I have specimens gathered by 

 Mr. Gibson, 

 pectinatus, Linn. — S.U. The typical plant of 

 Symes English Botany 1 

 Orchis incarnata, Linn.— B. 



AUiimi ursinum, Linn.— S.U. In Topographical Botany, 2nd 

 Edition, this is recorded for the North Ebudes (Skye) in 

 1883. Since that date I hg-ve seen specimens from the 

 Hebrides, East and West Sutherland, and Caithness. 



