128 TRAXSACTIOXS AND PEOCEEDINGS OF THE [Sess. lviii. 



only being made ; but the few Hieracia gathered, now in 

 Mr. Hanbury's hands, will, it is hoped, yield another 

 record. 



The sign (*) means that the Author, it is believed, is the first 

 recorder of the plant for the county ; the sign (:) means that the 

 plant is not a native. 



Thalictrum alpixu:m, L. — On the mountains near 

 Strathcarron ; plentiful on ]Meall Gorm and Sgurr na 

 Caorach ; in a barren state on Sgurr Fhuaran ; probably 

 not a rare plant on the higher hills. It also comes down 

 to 900 feet on the fucoid rocks of Cnochan. 



T. DUNEXSE, Dumort. — On the sand at Gairloch (Mr. C. 

 Bailey), 1883. 



*AxEMOXE Xemorosa, L. — In many wooded situations, 

 as on Loch Maree side, Dundonnell, etc. 



(? PiAXUXCULUS HEDERACEUS, L. — Gairloch, in Dixon's 

 list, requires verification ; it is likely to occur as it is 

 reported from Skye. E. aquatilis is also given in the 

 same list.) 



(E. Lingua, L. — " Kintail and Gairloch not uncommon " 

 (Davidson). I have not seen it. "Was the large form of 

 Pk,. Flamraula mistaken for it ?) 



* R. Flammula, L. — Common ; it is a variable plant. 

 The variety pseudoreptans is frequent on the gravelly 

 margin of lochs, etc. 



* Pi. PETIOLAPJAS, Marshall. — This occurs in Loch 

 Achall at 265 feet, in Loch na h' Airbhe at 700 feet, 

 and in a small mountain loch on a mountain in Strath- 

 carron at over 2000 feet. In the latter situation it 

 appeared to grade into the type. I should be content 

 to give it varietal rank, notwithstanding its Littorella-hke 

 radical leaves. It is probably widely distributed. 



* Pu ACRIS, L., var. VULGATUS, Jord. — A common plant, 

 widely distributed; from the sea-level to 4000 feet. A 

 very hairy form occurred on the beach at L'llapool, but 

 this and other forms I defer naming tiU I have had the 

 opinion of Herr Freyn. E. acris, L. (E. Boraa/ius, Jord.), 

 near Braemore. 



* It. REPENS, L. — Xot uncommon on low ground. A 

 curious form occurred on the shingly margin of the river 



