356 ALCHEMILLA VULGAKIS. 



157 



78 Peebles. Brotherston cat. 



79 Selkirk. Farquharsoii cat. 



80 Roxburgh. Duncan cat. 



81 Berwick. 



82 Haddington. Balfour cat. 



83 Edinburgh ! Balfour cat. 



84 Linlithgow. Balfour cat. 



85 Fife. Boswell Syme cat. 



86 Stirling ! 



87 Perth west ! Syme cat. 



88 mid! Worsley cat. 



89 east ! 



90 Forfar ! 



91 Kincardine. Syme cat. 



92 Aber. south ! Dickie cat. 



93 north. Dickie flo. 

 84 Banff. 



95 Elgin. Gordon cat. 



96 Easterness ! Stables cat. 



97 Westerness ! 



98 Argyle. 



99 Dunbarton. Hooker sp. 



00 Clyde-isles. Kennedy cat. 



01 Cantire. Balfour cat. 



02 Eb. south. Balfour cat. 



03 mid. Ross cat. 



04 north. Lawson cat. 



05 Ross west. (Druce). 



06 east. Gordon cat. 



07 Sutherland east ! 



09 Caithness ! R. Brown cat. 



11 Orkney. Gillies herb. 



12 Shetland. Tate sp. 



(10 " one planted root.") 



357 Alchemilla alpina. 



65 York n. west. Tatham sp. 



69 Westmoreland ! 



70 Cumberland ! 



86 Stirling. Hooker sp. 



87 Perth west ! 



88 mid ! Woryley cat. 



89 east ! 



90 Forfar ! Brand sp. 



91 Kincardine. Syme cat. I 



92 Aber. south ! Dickie sp. 



94 Banff. 



95 Elgin. Gordon cat. 



96 Easterness ! Gordon ms. 



97 Westerness ! Grieve. 



98 Argyle ! Montgomery ms. 



99 Dunbarton. 

 00 Clyde-isles. 



03 Eb. mid. Ch. Bab. ms. 



04 north. Lawson cat. 



05 Ross west. Campbell sp. 



06 east. Gordon cat. 



08 Suth. west ! Johnston ms. 



09 Caith. R. Brown Carnpst. 



10 Hebrides. 



12 Shetland. Tate sp. 



[3 Dartmoor, Devon; Raven- 

 shaw flo. dev.] . 



35 7* Alchemilla conjuncta. 



70 Cumberland ? 

 90 Forfar. (Black). 

 00 Arran. Tyacke. 



358 Alchemilla arvensis. 



Counties all, except 42 60 74 

 89 97 98 108 110. 



360 Crataegus Oxyacantha. 



Counties all, except 74 107 

 111 ; often in planted hedge- 

 rows only ; and few bota- 

 nists regard it as being more 

 wild in North Britain than 

 a casual straggler, probably 

 brought from the hedgerows 

 by birds. Different as the 

 ojcyacanthoides and monogyna 

 or eriocarpa appear in their 

 extreme forms, I find many 

 intermediates in Surrey, 

 through cross combinations 

 of their technical characters. 



