132 



Prunus spinosa, L. — Craighall Den ; Dura Den, &c. 



* Padus, L. — Near Dairsie Church. 



Geum rivale, L. — With semidouble flowers. Den of Kennely. In 

 the same Den I found, in the summer of 1847, a luxuriant state of the 

 plant, wherein the sepals of the calyx were converted into ternate 

 leaves, resembling those of the stem. 



*Fragaria elatior, Ehr. — Road-side between the Free Church 

 Manse of Dairsie and the village ; but the plant has probably come 

 through the hedge from some of the village gardens. 



Agrimonia Eupatoria, L. — Dairsie Bridge ; Blebo ; between Ans- 

 truther and St. Andrews; very luxuriant in the Den of Craighall, 

 where I have seen it six feet high. 



Rosa spinosissima, L. — Newton Hill; Pitcullo-loan ; east coast, 

 south from St. Andrews. 



Epilobium montanum, L. — With white flowers ; ditch by the way- 

 side between Airdit and the Briggis or Bridge-house muir (Phytol. ii. 

 823) ; wayside between Guard Bridge and Seggie Hill ; wayside 

 three miles south of St. Andrews. In the two last stations the varie- 

 ty does not seem so permanent as in the first-mentioned station. 



angustifolium, L. — Dura Den. 



*Sempervivum tectorum, L. — On roofs of Barn ; Byre and Bee 

 shed at Hillend ; Newton Hill ; on roofs of sheds, &c, at Dron ; not 

 indigenous. 



*Sedum Telephium, L. — Old turf wall, Hillend ; Newton Hill ; 

 Dura Den ; road-side near Newburgh. 



*Ribes Grossularia, L. — Quite naturalized in many places in 

 woods by waysides, &c. 



*Saxifraga umbrosa, L. — On shady rocks at Craigfoodie, where it 

 has probably been planted, or escaped from the adjoining garden. 

 When I observed the plant in September, 1846, it was out of flower, 

 but very abundant. 



granulata, L. — Very abundant, especially in the north- 

 ern parts of the county. Most luxuriant specimens are occasional- 

 ly to be found growing from the crevices of the moist and shady rocks 

 at Westwater. 



*Carum Carui, L. — Hillend of N. Newton, and some other places, 

 but probably not indigenous, although firmly established. 



*Myrrhis odorata, Scop. — This plant used to grow beautifully at 

 Hillend of N. Newton, but rural improvement has driven it from that 

 station. 



