142 TRANSACTIONS AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE [Sess. lviii. 



Eiver Carron, Loch Coulin, Loch Achall, and common in 

 most of the fresh water lochs. 



(Calliteiche verna. — A misnomer in the Applecross list.) 



* C. STAGNALIS, Scop. — Common ; and as the var. jylaty- 

 carpa. 



* C. HAMULATA, Kuetz. — In a pool near Loch Alsh ; a 

 drawn-out form in Loch Achall ; in a pool near the summit 

 level of the Beallach na bo Pass, at about 2000 feet; and 

 as a small condensed form in Loch a Mhuilinn. 



Epilobium angustifolium, L. — Given in the Applecross 

 list, and also in Dixon's list of Gairloch plants. On the 

 Cnochan rocks, undoubtedly native. 



* E. PARVIFLORUM, Schreb. — On the limestone pavement, 

 and in other places about Applecross ; and about Kishorn, 

 also on limestone. 



* E. MONTANUM, L. — Xot uncommon ; and as the var. 

 minor, Haussn., at Kinlochewe and Inverlael ; and as the 

 hybrid E. oiiontanum x ohscurum at Kinlochewe and Ullapool. 



* E. OBSCURUM, Schreb. — Not rare. Strome, Kishorn, 

 Kinlochewe, Dundonnell, Braemore, etc.; and rather common 

 about Applecross as the upright plant, which suggests E. 

 tetragonum ; also as the hybrid obscuruni xpalustre at Apple- 

 cross and Kinlochewe. E. ohscurum x parviflorum was also 

 seen at Kinlochewe. 



* E. PALUSTRE, L. — Abundant, and as the var. fontanum, 

 in the Beallach na bo Pass. 



E, ALPINUM, L. — Ptather rare. Mountains near Little 

 Loch Broom (Dr. Lightfoot). I saw it on An Teallach, 

 and in the Beallach na bo Pass, on the Slioch, and on Ben 

 Eay and Lieuthgoch. 



(E. ALSIN^FOLIUM, Vill. — Given in Dixon's list, and I 

 have an impression that I saw it on Ben Eay, but it 

 should be verified.) 



CiRC^A ALPINA, L. — At the foot of the mountains about 

 Loch Broom (Dr. Lightfoot). Still there, and not un- 

 frequent by Loch Maree, on the sea beach at Applecross, 

 about Dundonnell, and in Strathcarron. On the shore of 

 Loch Maree it was very dwarfed. 



* Hydrocotyle vulgaris, L. — Not at all common. By 

 Loch Maree, and as the floating form. In 1893 I only 

 noticed it at Applecross. 



