PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 75 
Cherleria sedoides (profusion) 
Geranium sylvaticum 
Rubus Chamzemorus (fruit, 2 
specimens in flower) 
Geum rivale 
Potentilla alpestris (in flower) 
Sibbaldia procumbens (large) 
Saxifraga oppositifolia (in 
fine flower, in cold corrie 
to east of summit 
Saxifraga nivalis (in quantity 
near summit) 
re », (rocks on west 
side 
5 tellaris 
Sedum Rhodiola (in fine 
flower, near top) 
Epilobium alsinifolium (corrie 
near top) 
alpinum 
Aigsics sylvestris 
Heracleum Sphondylium 
Cornus suecica (young fruit) 
Erigeron alpinus (rocks near 
the loch, also on west side) 
Gnaphalium supinum 
Saussurea alpina 
Hieracium Lawsoni 
Leontodon (large) 
Pyrola rotundifolia 
t 
Gentiana nivalis (rocks on 
west side) 
Myosotis suaveolens (on 
various rocks both east 
and west side) 
Veronica humifusa 
e saxatilis 
Oxyria reniformis 
Salix herbacea 
», Yeticulata 
Tofieldia palustris 
Juncus castaneus (sparingly) 
»  biglumis (profusion 
everywhere on the hill) 
triglumis 
: Lisdin spicata 
Carex atrata (plenty) 
rigida 
capillaris (large) 
»  saxatilis (profusion) 
Sesleria czerulea (in flower) 
Poa alpina, also vivipara 
» Balfourii 
»» nemoralis (alpine form) 
Asplenium viride 
Woodsia hyperborea (rocks 
near the loch) 
Polystichum Lonchitis (large, 
nearly 2 feet long) 
Cetraria islandica 
” 
) 
Thursday, 27th July 1848. 
Morning showery, and me party unable to visit the head of 
the loch for Carex vesicar 
After breakfast, day Sere and finding that the hire of two 
carriages including tolls and driver was cheaper than taking 
outside seats by the coach, the party adopted that mode of pro- 
cedure. Half an hour after leaving Killin the rain began to fall, 
and descended heavily till the time Crianlarich Inn was reached. 
During the after part of the day there were frequent heavy 
