PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR 201 
Salix fragilis, var. Rus- Briza media 
a Poa nemoralis 
» cinerea Nardus stricta 
9 aquatica Taxus baccata arenas 
», Caprea at Dryburgh) 
Populus alba Allosorus crispus 
Neottia Nidus-avis Asplenium Adiantum- 
Scirpus sylvaticus nigrum 
Carex disticha i Trichomanes 
» glauca Polystichum aculeatum 
»  pilulifera Lastrea Oreopteris 
»  _panicea Equisetum palustre 
»,  binervis Lycopodium alpinum 
»  fulva Andreea rupestris 
flava Trichostomum lanuginosum 
Melica nutans Grimmia ovata 
» uniflora | 
ene ne 
Falkland, Bishop Hill, West Lomond Hill, Glenvale, 
East Lomond Hill. 
Saturday, 30th June 1855. 
Party of upwards of 100, including Mr. Christie and about 
12 pupils of the School of Design, started by the train from 
North Bridge Station and Scotland Street Station at 6.30 a.m., 
and proceeded to Falkland Road Station. Return tickets, 2s. 
Walked from Falkland Road Station to Falkland, where, 
through the kind attention of Mr. Barclay, breakfast was 
prepared. Mr. Howden, factor for Mr. Bruce, had arranged to 
allow the breakfast-table to be placed on the lawn in front of 
the old Palace. The party amounted to 114, including all our 
party and Mr. Christie’s, also Mr. Barclay, the Sheriff- Clerk of 
Cupar, Mr. Howden, the Rev. Mr. M‘Duff, minister of Falkland, 
Mr. Gulland, Mr. Cruikshank, the schoolmaster, and Mr. Laing, 
from Cupar. Dr. Balfour was chairman, and Mr. Barclay 
croupier. In front of the chairman was placed the huge tin 
kettle which had been used by the botanical party (of which 
Mr. Barclay was one) who visited Ben na Mac Dhu last year, 
and who slept for a night under the shelter-stone. The kettle 
