248 THE DISTRIBUTION OF HEPATICH IN SCOTLAND 
W. Inverness: Choir Arder, per., 1879 (Ferg.); Moidart, c. 
{(Macv.); Ardnamurchan, c. (Macv.); Sunart, c. (Macv.) ; 
Morar ( West). 
INNER HEBRIDES.—N. Inner Hebrides: Jura, per. (Ewing). 
Mid Inner Hebrides: Nr. Tobermory (Kenn.); Allt na 
Searmoin (Kenn.). VN. Inner Hebrides: Mill Burn, Broad- 
ford, c. (Maev.). 
Lower N. HiIGHLANDS.—W. Ross: Kyle, c. (Macev.); 
Strathcarron, c. and fr. F. (Macy.); Gairloch (Miss Maev.). 
Uprer N. HiGHiuanps.—F. Sutherland: Ben Griam 
Mohr (Hillie); nr. Rogart (Lillie). W. Sutherland: Ben 
Laoghal (Hook. cf. Brit. Jung., p. 7); Farr, per. (Lillie). 
Caithness: Reisgill Burn (Lillie). 
SHETLAND.—Nyr. Cullivoe, Yell (Sim); Loch of Cliff and 
Saxa Vord, Unst (Lillie). 
CHANDONANTHUS Mitt. 
CHANDONANTHUS SETIFORMIS (Hhrh.) Lindb. 
This species is almost confined to the granite of the 
North-Eastern Highland mountains, where it is found in 
some quantity. It has also been found sparingly on the 
granite of Ben Nevis and in Caithness. Although its 
distribution with us is mainly an eastern one, this may 
depend on the circumstance that the only extensive hill 
formation of granite happens to be on the eastern side. 
The altitude to which the species ascends has not been 
ascertained. It descends to 1800 ft. as the typical form. 
The var. alpinus, to which nearly all our plants belong, 
has been noted down to about 900 ft. alt. This species 
grows in reddish- yellow tufts on rocks and among boulders 
in usually rather dry ground. No inflorescence has been 
seen. 
Scotch Alps (Dickson and G. Don cf. Hook. Brit. Jung., 
p- 20). 
S.E. HicHLtanps.—Mid Perth: Ben Lawers (cf. Hook. 
3rit. Jung., p. 20); Schiehallion (Hook. loc. cit.). 
Mip E. Hicuianps.—Forfar: Catlaw, Oct. 1813 (C. 
Lyell in Herb. Carrington cf. Pearson); Clova Mountains 
