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Dipsacus sylvestris, L. — Pasture near Dairsie Mills ; Bow-butts, 

 Ceres; Craighall Den. 



Tragopogon pratensis, L. — Sands to the eastward of the city of St. 

 Andrews. 



*Hieracium aurantiacum, L. — Douket Hill, Craigfoodie, but not 

 indigenous, and has probably escaped from the garden. 



*Carduus Marianas, L. — Hillend of N. Newton, where I have ob- 

 served it to grow sparingly for many years ; it may, however, have 

 been originally planted. By margins of corn-fields and in gardens by 

 hedges, &c, at Dairsie muir. 



Eupatorium cannabinum, L. — Bank of a stream near Lochmalonie. 



Artemisia Absinthium, L. — Hillend of N. Newton, by waysides, &c. 



Gnaphalium dioicum, L. — Newton Hill; Tents muir sands, and 

 other places. 



sylvaticum, L. — Abundant on a hill near Lochmalonie. 



Filago germanica, L. — In many places; abundant in pastures, 

 &c, near the finger-post, four miles from Newport, on the Cupar 

 road. 



Aster Tripolium, L. — Frequent along the coast. 



Senecio viscosus, L. — In sandy fields, Tents muir. 



Pyrethrum Parthenium, Sm. — Rocky bank at Pitcullo Castle ; near 

 Pittormie; north bank of river Eden at Dairsie Church. 



Pyrola minor, L. — Brownie plantation, near the Gauldry. 



* Ligustrum vulgare, L. — Plentiful and apparently wild on a dry, 

 stony and shady bank in Craighall Den, where, however, it does not 

 seem to flower. 



* Vinca minor, L. — Under trees by the road-side between Lochmalo- 

 nie and Cupar; Blebo Den; in the Den of Clayton Wood. In none of 

 these places does the plant seem indigenous, although I dare say it is 

 quite naturalized. 



Convolvulus arvensis, L. — Road-side between Kilmany and N. 

 Newton. 



*Echium vulgare, L. — In a grass-field at Hillend of N. Newton, 

 where it appeared for the first time in the summer of 1847. 



*Pulmonaria officinalis, L. — Craigfoodie, where it has probably 

 escaped from the garden. Mr. Alexander Birrell, of Cupar, informed 

 me that he had observed it near Cupar ; but I did not get the exact 

 locality from him, and have been unable to find it in that quarter. 



*Anchusa sempervirens, L. — Amongst stones by the wayside near 

 where Audit ruins stood ; beside ruins in Craighall Den. Not 

 indigenous, although naturalized at both places. 



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