130 TEAXSACnONS AND PEOCEEDIXGS OF THE [Sess. lviii. 



it also grew in potato fields. Mr. Dixon includes F. capreo- 

 lato. in the Gairloch list, which probably means this. 



*F. OFFICINALIS, E. — Eare, in cultivated fields at Ulla- 

 pool and Dundonnell. 



* Xastuetium officinale, Br. {Rryripa Nasturtium, Beck). 

 — Xear Ullapool and Applecross : probably overlooked. 



* Baebaeea YULGAEis, Br. — Piare, and probably not 

 native. In the Gairloch list I savr it at Strome. 



* Aeabis pete.^:a, Lamk. — On the quartzite slopes of 

 Ben Eay, at an elevation of 2000 to 2800 feet, only as 

 the glabrous plant ; it has flowers rather larger than the 

 plant from the Cairngorms, but not so large as those of 

 the var. grandifolio. from Ben Laiogh, in Argj'll. Davidson 

 records it from Gairloch, but it is not usually a plant of 

 the lowlands. Is !Mr. Da^adson's record correct ? 



(?A. HIESUTA, Br. — Given in Mr. Dixon's list. It 

 probably occurs as it has been found in Skye and East Eoss.) 



* C'AEDA^yilNE PEATENSis, L. — Common ; usually as the 

 plant with lilac flowers and pedicelled leaflets ; figured in 

 " English Botany," 776, which appears, according to Kerner, 

 to be the C. palustris, Petermann. At Applecross I saw 

 the true C. pratensis — the plant with white flowers and 

 sessile leaflets which is figured in "Flora Danica," No. 

 1039 (1790). 



* C. HIESUTA, L — Not rare. At Loch Carron, Ullapool, 

 and Applecross. 



* C. FLEXUOSA, With. — Not uncommon, as at Jeantown, 

 Kintail, Strome, UEapool, and at Applecross: also as the 

 var. umhrosa, Gren. et Godr,, by a waterfall at Jeantown. 



Deaba incana, L. — On Creg ach no caen, near Ledbeg 

 (Lightfoot 1777). It occurs on the limestone rocks at 

 that place in both counties, and near Gairloch. 



( ?-D. EUPESTEis, Br. — Ben Sleugach (Davidson). If 

 correct, very interesting ; was it not a small form of D. 

 inca.no. ?) 



* Eeophila YULGAEIS, DC. — In the Gairloch list. Seen 

 by me at Kinlochewe, and by the roadside at Applecross ; 

 it is most likely not uncommon. 



* Cochleaeia officinalis, L. — Common on the coasts, 

 and as the var. alpiiia, Wats., on some of the hills, as on 

 An Teallach, and on A Glas-bheine, in KintaiL 



