20 PHANEROGAMS AND FERNS OF SOUTH ARDGOIL. 
Pale Butterwort (Pinguicula lusitanica, Linn.)—Associated 
with bog myrtle and sphagnum in a clearing in the wood 
about 100 feet elevation to south of Lochgoilhead. This is 
the only place in the district where the flower is known to 
ocour, the nearest of other habitats being in Glen Falloch. 
Bog Bean (Menyanthes trifoliata, Linn.)—Observed only in 
boggy ground in the basin of the Lochan burn at an altitude 
of 600 feet and 800 feet; and in marsh south-west from 
Coilessan farm, where it is abundant. 
Convolvulus (Calystegia sepium, Linn.) —On the shore. 
Field Scorpion-grass (Myosotis arvensis, Hoffm.)—Occasional 
on low ground, 
Forget-me-not (Myosotis palustris, With.)—Occasional on 
low ground ; the varieties repens, Don., and ceespitosa, Schultz., 
at 1450 feet in Allt Guanan. 
Bitter-sweet (Solanum Dulcamara, Linn.)—On the shore. 
Knotted Figwort (Scrophularia nodosa, Linn.) —At low levels. 
Foxglove (Digitalis purpurea, Linn.)—Common by shore 
banks, and on rocky places up the allts and on the hills; up 
to 1200 feet on Steeple Hill above Lochgoilhead, and 1700 feet 
on the Garbh, Cnoc Coinnich. At the latter place it is a 
beautiful adornment of the rocky precipice, where it is much 
exposed. The white variety occurs at low levels. 
Thyme-leaved Speedwell (Veronica serpyllifolia, Linn.)— 
Frequent by roadsides, and noted in Eas Garbh at 450 feet ; 
at 1100 feet in Allt Lounin, probably var. humifusa. 
Common Speedwell (Veronica officinalis, Linn.)—Chiefly on 
rocks, occasionally at low levels, but more frequently on rock 
ledges in the allts and on the hills; up to 1700 feet on Cnoc 
Coinnich. It does not occur in the woods. 
Germander-Speedwell (Veronica Chamedrys, Linn.)—The 
most frequent of the speedwells, occurring in the woods and 
on banks at low levels, especially by roadsides, but not in the 
fields or on the shore-side, and occasionally among other 
vegetation up to 850 feet on Cnoc Coinnich, 
Wall-Speedwell (Veronica arvensis, Linn.)—See Roadsides 
p. 3). 
Eyebright (Zuphrasia officinalis, Linn.) — Very common, 
especially on grassy banks at low levels; a constituent of the 
rush association ; frequent on rock ledges up to 1750 feet. 
Yellow-rattle (Rhinanthus Crista-galli, Linn,)—Plentiful in 
