PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 255 
Cockburnspath, Dunglass Dene, Pease Dene. 
Saturday, 26th June 1858. 
Party of about 60 or 70 met at the North British Railway 
Station at 8 am. and proceeded to Cockburnspath, thence 
walked through Dunglass Dene. Visited pond near the house, 
proceeded by the shore to Pease Dene, and then to Cockburns- 
path Town Dene, and returned by train at 6.3 p.m. Return 
tickets, 2s. Mr. Hardie of Penmanshiel accompanied the party. 
Mr. Smith, factor for Sir John Hall, sent a man to guide us. 
Among the plants gathered were the following :— 
Aquilegia vulgaris 
(Dunglass) 
Nuphar luteum (Dunglass) 
Papaver Argemone 
Cakile maritima 
Dianthus deltoides 
Sagina maritima 
Hypericum calycinum 
Malva rotundifolia 
Geranium pratense 
Acer campestre 
Rubus czesius 
foot of Pease Dene) 
Potentilla reptans 
Epilobium angustifolium 
Conium maculatum 
(Enanthe crocata 
Senecio saracenicus (woods 
at Dunglass) 
Silybum Marianum 
(near Cockburnspath 
Station, cultivated) 
Centaurea Cranus 
Tragopogon minor 
Campanula latifolia 
Pyrola minor 
Vinca major 
inor 
Anchusa sempervirens 
Hyoscyamus niger 
Mimulus luteus (cultivated) 
Veronica montana 
Mentha viridis 
(Pease Dene) 
»,  piperita 
Rumex viridis 
Anacharis Alsinastrum 
(Dunglass Pond) 
Neottia Nidus-avis 
Typha angustifolia 
Sparganium ramosum 
Carex arenaria 
vulpina 
» pendula 
Melica uniflora 
Scolopendrium vulgare 
Polystichum angulare 
” 
