PROFESSOR JOHN HuTTON BALFOUR. 161 
Kincardine, Tulliallan, Culross, Torryburn, Charleston. 
Saturday, 25th June 1853. 
Party of about 80 met at Granton Pier at 7 a.m. and proceeded 
by the Stirling boat to Kincardine. Fares, going and coming, 
Is. Breakfasted at Dewar’s Inn, then walked along the embank- 
ment, where good plants were gathered. Mr. Robert Carr 
picked Hordeum maritimum ; this plant is in great quantity on 
the embankment. Mr. John Cunningham gathered Hordeum 
pratense, which is less abundant. Festuca arundinacea was very 
luxuriant, and a number of common grasses. 
After leaving the embankment proceeded to station for 
Osmunda regalis, which was gathered partially in fruit. 4 
On the shore there was abundance of Scirpus maritimus and 
Aster Tripolium (not in flower). 
In woods at Tulliallan, Dr. James Dewar gathered Corallorrhiza 
tnnata; did not find Parts guadrifolia. Also picked Pyrola 
minor, Aquilegia vulgaris, Rumex sanguineus. 
On the shore, between Kincardine and Culross, gathered :— 
Ranunculus aquatilis Aster Tripolium (with fasci- 
sceleratus (with | ated stem 
badcioted stem) | Matricaria Parthenium 
Lepigonum marinum | Hypocheeris glabra (Mr. Tate) 
Melilotus officinalis | Vinca major 
Rosa tomentosa | Lithospermum officinale 
| Echium vulgare (fasciated 
canina 
oy fist spicatum 
Hydrocotyle vulgaris | 
Apium graveolens | 
Helosciadium inundatum | 
stem) : 
Solanum Dulcamara 
Iris Pseudacorus 
Sparganium ramosum 
CEnanthe crocata Sa ce : 
Centranthus ruber Carex in 
mt aia 
In the woods at Torryburn :— 
Epipactis latifolia Holcus mollis 
Orchids (various) Ophioglossum vulgatum 
At Torryburn, kindly entertained by Dr. Dewar. 
