PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 59 
however, detained us, and we missed the coach. The plant is in 
great profusion on the banks opposite Mrs. Hay’s cottage. 
Passing through the glen, which we saw to great advantage, the 
morning being fine, we reached Moulinearn (after making a 
divergence of four miles by mistake). There we breakfasted. 
The party got a return car to take them to Dunkeld, while 
Mr. Murchison and I crossed the Tummel and the Tay and 
walked to Aberfeldy and Kenmore, picking on the way :— 
Radiola Millegrana Pyrola media 
Genista anglica Quercus sessiliflora 
Lysimachia vulgaris 
and a number of common species. The rest of the party 
(except Mr. Morse and Mr. Douglas) came by coach to 
Kenmore at night. There we met Mr. John H. Bunten, 
advocate, who had heard of our adventures in Glen Tilt and to 
whom we gave the full particulars. 
Tuesday, 24th August 1847. 
Our baggage having not all arrived, and the day being misty, 
we visited the gardens at Kenmore superintended by Mr. 
Murray and saw some curious specimens of grafting, ringing the 
bark—and afterwards we visited Taymouth Castle, and then 
walked to the Falls of Acharn. At the latter place we 
gathered Jestuca calamaria, Poa nemoralis, Campanula 
latifolta. 
Wednesday, 25th August 1847. 
Left Kenmore early and walked by road for four miles 
towards Killin, then ascended the hills and reached the cliffs at 
the end of Lochnagat—the cliffs are called Crag na Lochan. 
There we saw :— 
Draba incana Poa alpina 
Cerastium alpinum » Balfourii 
Erigeron alpinus Woodsia hyperborea 
Saussurea alpina 
In moist places in the corrie—/uncus triglumis, Carex 
saxatilis. 
