1884-85.] Edinburgh Naturalists' Field Club. 255 



Geranium sanguineum L. 



Very abundant on Gosford Links, tlie patches of which would 

 cover several acres. To see this splendid plant in full flower in the 

 month of July would well repay a visit. 



Geranium sylvaticum L. In Caribber Glen ; very plentiful. 



Euonymus europseus L. Foot of Pease Dene, Cockburnspatli. 



Genista anglica L. Tynehead. 



Trifolium arvense L. Queen's Park. 



Astragalus hypoglottis L. Gosford Links ; plentiful. 



Vicia sylvatica L. 



This rare plant was gathered abundantly on the clifls on the side 

 of the Lyne, near West Linton. 



Lathyrus macrorhizus Wimm. On the roadside from West Lin- 

 ton to Dolphinton. 



Rubus saxatilis L. Banks of the Lyne above West Linton. 



Rubus csesius L. Koadside between Cockburnspath and Pease 

 Bridge. 



Potentilla Comarum Nestl. Marshes near Bavelaw and foot of 

 Black Hill, Currie. 



Potentilla reptans L. Gosford Links. 



Agrimonia Eupatoria L. Gosford Links. 



Saxifraga tridactylites L. Wall-top between Gosford and Aber- 

 lady. 



Saxifraga granulata L. Gosford Links. 



Saxifraga hypnoides L. Banks of the Lyne above West Linton. 



Sedum villosum L. In a bog by the roadside between West 

 Linton and Dolphinton. 



Drosera rotundifolia L. In a bog near Bavelaw. 



Hippuris vulgaris L. Duddingston Loch. 



Astrantia major L. Well established in a partially disused road 

 leading from Caribber Glen to Canal aqueduct ; a garden escape. 



Sanicula europsea L. Caribber Glen. 



Conium maculatum L. Inchcolm. Plants growing most luxuri- 

 antly nearly 6 feet high. 



Slum angustifolium L. In ditches at the foot of the road leading 

 from Longniddrie station to the beach at Gosford. 



(Enanthe crocata L. Same station. 



Ligusticum scoticum L. A very local plant : was gathered on 

 Inchcolm, and at the mouth of Pease Burn, Cockburnspath. 



Caucalis nodosa Scop. Queen's Park on the bank between 

 Samson's Eibs and railway. 



Linnsea borealis Gronov. In a fir wood on the Bavelaw Burn 

 3 miles from Balerno station. 



Linnrea borealis has been known in this locality for about fifteen 

 years, and was probably introduced to it some few years before that 



