Feb. 189-t.] BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBUEGH. 125 



Scolopendruim, Veronica anagallis, var. anagalliformis, Salix 

 repens, and S. amhigiia, Fcduca elatior, etc. 



My visit to AVest Eoss in 1893 was a very pleasant 

 one, seven out of the ten days I spent there being fine ; 

 the preceding drought had, however, been prejudicial to 

 vegetation, the sedges especially being in bad condition. My 

 marked catalogue shows that I noted nearly 480 species, of 

 which about 75 were additions to the flora, and 15 more 

 were species more or less naturalised, which had not been 

 previously noted, and 3 more without personal authority in 

 " Topographical Botany," were now verified. A large num- 

 ber of varieties were also observed. The total number of 

 plants on record for the county is now over 570. The 

 following is a complete list of the county plants so far 

 as are at present known to me. In naming the critical 

 forms I have had the kind help of Professor Hackel, M. 

 Crepiu, Eev, W. Moyle Eogers, Eev. E. Marshall, Messrs. 

 F. J. Hanbury, H. and J. Groves, and my kind friend 

 Arthur Bennett, who has in many ways rendered assist- 

 ance, and especially in looking over my rough notes 

 and generously adding some of his own. I must also 

 thank Mr, Mackenzie, of the Caledonian Hotel at Ulla- 

 pool, for much kind attention during my agreeable sojourn 

 at his house. 



In 1894 I paid a fiying visit to Ullapool towards the 

 end of June, but the season was rather backwards, the 

 Ruhi, Bosce, and Hieracia, with few exceptions, not being 

 sufficiently advanced to determine, while the spell of 

 unusually hot weather which set in did not make walking 

 more enjoyable. My object was to visit the limestone 

 rock, called by Lightfoot " Creg ach no caen, upon the 

 boundaries of Coygach and Assynt, just on the confines 

 of Eoss-shire and Sutherland, about ten miles from Loch 

 Broom, on the road to Lead-beg." On the geological 

 ordnance chart. No. 101, the limestone rocks are marked 

 as thinning out before the Eoss boundary is touched on 

 the hill, which is there called Cnoc an t-Sasunnaich 

 (1258 feet high), and which has a fine range of cliffs 

 exposed on the western side. The high road to Inchna- 

 damph runs at their base at an elevation of between 700 

 and 800 feet above sea-level. On the Sutherland portion 



