in North Wales, the South of England and Jersey. 107 



Bank^ as affording a collection of plants most unlike the Scottish 

 Flora, The principal of these were, Brachypodium pinnatum, Iris 

 foetidissima, Tamarix gallica (certainly introduced), Linum an- 

 gustifoliwn, Linaria Elatine, Linaria spuria, Lathyrus Nissolia, 

 Lathijrus Aphaca, Trifolium maritimum, Vicia bithynica, Ervum 

 tetraspermum, Helminthia echioides, Petroselinwn segetum and 

 Sison Amomum. None of these, it is believed, really belong to 

 the Scottish Flora, and not above one or two, if any, have been 

 permanently naturalized in a few stations in Scotland. Besides 

 these, there were found on the same ground the following plants 

 which are wild, some perhaps only naturalized, in a few localities 

 to the north of the Tweed : — Hordeum pratense, Sinapis nigra, 

 Trifolium fragiferum, Medicago maculata, Vicia lutea, Anthemis 

 nobilis, Serratula tincturia, Cichorium Intybus, Poterium Sangui- 

 sorba, Q^nantJie pimpinelloides, Linai^ia vulgaris, var. Peloria, and 

 a single specimen of a remarkable variety of Plantago Coronopus 

 with many panicled heads. 



The walk on the 17th of August was from Dorchester to 

 Wareham, and was by no means so productive as that of the day 

 before, yet several plants unknown to or scarce in the Flora of 

 Scotland were observed. Of these, some have been named al- 

 ready, others were the following : — Cornus sanguinea, Scabiosa 

 columbaria, Drosera longifolia, Silene anglica, Galeopsis Ladanum, 

 Antirrhinum Orontium, Ulex nanus (a variety perfectly procum- 

 bent, very different from the Scotch or Irish plant), Picris hiera- 

 cioides, Cuscuta Epithyjnum. These last two plants are said by 

 Sir Wm. Hooker to be frequent in Scotland, but Dr. Graham has 

 never seen either, nor any species of Cuscuta there, not evidently 

 introduced. 



The walk on the 18th of August was from Winfi-ith to Osmin- 

 ton INIill, partly by lanes, partly over chalk downs, and by the 

 cliffs on the shore. The only plants gathered and not before 

 mentioned, which are not wild in Scotland, though certainly so 

 in the stations where they were then seen, were Ligustrujn vulgare, 

 Asperula cynanchica. Inula Conyza and Euphorbia amygdaloides. 

 Others found only in limited stations in Scotland were, Campa- 

 nula Trachelium, Silaus prateiisis and Euphorbia portlandica. 



The next walk was on the 24th of August, about half way up 

 the east coast of the Isle of Jersey, where the following plants 

 were gathered : — Bromus diandrus, Cyperus longus, Chenopodium 

 murale, Scilla aufumnalis, Rumex pulcher, Marrubium vulgarCj 

 Matthiola sinuata, Senecio vulgaris, var. radiatus. Euphorbia Pa- 

 ralias, Atriplex laciniata, Erodium moschatum. It was remarked, 

 that of the three species oiPapaver — P. Argemone, P. dubium and 

 P.Rhceas — so abundant in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh, only 

 the second was seen in Wales, only the third in the south of 

 England, and that P. dubium again appeared in Jersey. On the 



