Dkc. 1893.] BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH. 35 



PiECOKDS OF Scottish Plants for 1892. By Arthur 



]^>ENNETT. 



Agcain I submit the principal records among the additions 

 to local Scottish Botany, being additional comital plants 

 not represented in Topographical Botany, or since recorded 

 by me. As before, full lists appear in the " Annals of 

 Scottish Natural History," pp. 95, 101, 1893. 



One species is new to Scotland — i.e., Orohanche cruenta, 

 Bert. ; but it will be desirable to try and refind it near 

 Oban before full descriptions, etc., appear. 



In Dumfries Mr. J. T. Johnstone has continued his 

 careful examination of the flora, and added several interest- 

 ing species, among them Vicia Orobus, Scutellaria minor, 

 and Salix lapponica. 



In Wigtown Mr. J. M' Andrew has found Malva rotundi- 

 fulia, Careo: p)cnchda, Mclica unijiora, etc. 



In Selkirk the Rev. E. S. Marshall and Mr. Boyd have 

 added thirty species to its flora, many of interest, such as 

 Rosa involuta and sepium, Cicuta, Fotctmogeton ptrcclongus, 

 P. plantagincus, and Carex filiformis. 



To Koxburgh, Utricularici ncglecta. 



In Stirling Mr. Kidston and Colonel Stirling have con- 

 tinued their study of its flora, and found, among many 

 more, Banunculns Lcnormancli, Convallarici vuijalis, Triticuin 

 caninum, etc. 



To Lanark, AV. Perth, Aberdeen, Dumbarton, Clyde 

 Isles, X. Ebudes, W. Pioss, and Caithne'ss one species each 

 has only been added. 



To M. Perth three — Hicracium p)i'<xlongum, H. cingusta- 

 ■ium. If. Sommcrfcltii. 



To E. Perth seven — Lcistrca ecmula and Hicracium floccu- 

 losum, etc. 



For Forfar Mr. Marshall has six and Professor Traill 

 one — Lcpigonum neglectum, Utricvlaria ncglecta, Orchis 

 mascula at 2900 feet (Watson's highest 1500 feet). 



To Kincardine Professor Traill adds two species. 



To Aberdeen, S., Professor Traill adds two. The Pev. 

 Mr. Marshall found Stcllaria 7icmorum at 3000 feet (1200 

 feet, Watson), and Potamogeton perfoliatus at 2300 feet 

 (1200 feet, Watson's highest). 



