16 PHANEROGAMS AND FERNS OF SOUTH ARDGOIL. 
Honeysuckle (Lonicera Periclymenum, Linn.)—Common in 
the woods and wooded allts; also on the hills, where it trails 
over rock faces which are somewhat sheltered ; up to 1000 feet. 
Rough Marsh-bedstraw (Galiwm uliginosum, Linn.)—Occurs 
on low ground. 
Water-bedstraw (Galiwm palustre, Linn.)—Occurs, but is 
not nearly as common as the variety Witheringit. 
Rough Water-bedstraw (Galiwm Witheringii, Sm.)—Common 
along roadsides in ditches, and occasionally up the streams to 
500 feet. 
Cross-leaved Bedstraw (Galiwm boreale, Linn.)—Occasionally, 
from 750 to 1750 feet, where it is found on rock ledges. It 
does not appear to be frequent. 
Robin Run-the-hedge (Galium aparine, Linn.) By road- 
sides, etc. 
Smooth Heath-bedstraw (Galiwm saxatile, Linn.)—Next to 
Tormentil this is the most widely distributed flower, occurring 
almost everywhere in abundance, and ascending to the 
summits of the highest hills. It is absent from the shore- 
side, from the fields, and from the rush association where 
the rush is best developed, but present where the rush is more 
thinly developed. 
Woodruff (Asperula odorata, Linn.)—Occasional in the 
wooded allts. Found under overhanging rock at 1100 feet 
on west face of Clach Bheinn. 
Valerian (Valeriana officinalis, Linn.)—Common by the 
sides of streams up to 800 feet, and occasionally in wet places 
by the shore. 
Devil’s-bit Scabious (Scabiosa succisa, Linn.)—Common and 
widely distributed. In ascending it favours rock ledges 
where some soil supports mixed vegetation; in such places up 
to 1750 feet. 
Seaside Starwort (Aster Tripolium, Linn.)—See Shore (p. 
2). 
Mountain Golden-rod (Solidago cambrica, Huds.)—This is 
one of the beautiful autumn flowers of the mountain rocks 
adorning the rock faces, from 1000 feet upwards, with its 
golden corymbs; ascending to 1750 feet. It is specially 
abundant on the quartzitic rocks to the south of the Saddle. 
The Daisy (Bellis perennis, Linn.)—Occurs frequently by 
the roadsides, but not by the shore, and is absent from the 
