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Solanum Dulcamara, L. — Under trees in a dry nook by the way- 

 side near Colinburgh ; very plentiful and very luxuriant on banks of 

 the Eden about Dairsie and Edengrove, growing amongst willows, &c. 



Digitalis purpurea, L. — Newton Hill. 



Verbascum Thapsus, L. — Douket Hill, Craigfoodie ; braes near 

 Dairsie Church ; Earl's Hall, near Leu chars. 



Origanum vulgar e, L. — Shady bank near Dairsie Church, by the 

 footpath at the margin of the river. 



Prunella vulgaris, L. — With white flowers. In a field on the back 

 or west side of Lucklaw Hill. 



Pinguicula vulgaris, L. — Kemback Hill, generally near the summit ; 

 in moist places on Tents muir, and along the coast. 



Anagallis tenella, L. — By the margin of a little bog near Gateshead ; 

 Tents muir. 



Primula veris, L. — In abundance on the banks of the Tay about 

 Balmerino, and extending farther down the river. 



elatior ? — At the same place. 



Glaux maritima, L. — Abundant on the sandy shores of the east 

 coast. 



Statice Armeria, L. — East coast, plentiful. In a marsh at the 

 mouth of the Mo trey the plant grows abundantly, and a variety there 

 occurs with very pale flowers. 



Plantago lanceolata, (3. altissima, Koch. — Frequent by waysides, 

 borders of fields, &c, in a rich soil. 



lanceolata, y. sphcerostachga, W. & G. — Newton. 



maritima, L. — Plentiful along the coast on rocks, &c. ; 



especially abundant about St. Andrews, where it likewise grows on 

 the ancient walls, ruins, &c. ; road-side (Cupar road) between St. 

 Michael's and the parish kirk of Forgan. 



Coronopus, L. — Plentiful along the coast. 



Chenopodium Bonus-Henricus, L. — At Pitcullo Castle ruins ; road- 

 side between Kemback Kirk and Kemback Mill. 



Salsola Kali, L. — Sandy shores of the east coast. 



Polygonum Bistorta, L. — Near Pitcullo Castle ruins; very abundant 

 throughout the burying-ground of Dairsie. 



Rumex sanguineus, L. — Moist shady place between Dairsie Church 

 and the river Eden. 



Daphne Laureola, L. — Earl's Hall Wood, abundant. 



*Humiilus Lupulus, L. — Bushy place at Kemback Mill, where 

 the plant was observed in 1846 and 1847, twining upon hawthorn 

 bushes ; but improvements have been going on at the place, and the 



