PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 291 
accompanied the party. Walked by banks of May to Invermay 
—met the gardener who showed the party through the grounds. 
Walked up the side of the river to the Muckersie Falls—then 
visited Clevage Hill, Clevage Loch, returned to Forteviot 
at 4.29, and reached Edinburgh at 7.50 p.m. Return tickets, 
3s. 11d. Breakfast, 2s. 
Among the plants collected were the following :— 
Lepidium Smithii 
Viola canina 
Stellaria nemorum 
Hypericum humifusum 
Geranium sylvaticum 
pratense 
Genista anglica 
Trifolium medium 
Spirzea salicifolia 
Rubus saxatilis 
Potentilla fruticosa 
Circeea lutetiana 
Sanicula europzea 
Sambucus nigra 
Viburnum Opulus 
Solidago Virgaurea 
Filago germanica 
Antennaria dioica 
Matricaria Parthenium 
Erica Tetralix 
Pyrola minor 
Anagallis arvensis 
Solanum Dulcamara 
Mimulus luteus 
Stachys Betonica 
Littorella lacustris 
Polygonum viviparum 
Salix repens 
Listera ovata 
Epipactis latifolia 
Orchis latifolia 
» maculata 
Gymnadenia conopsea 
albida 
Habeniars ia bifolia 
i chlorantha 
Narthecium ossifragum 
Scirpus lacustris 
Carex sylvatica 
Poa nemoraiis 
Scolopendrium vulgare 
Cystopteris fragilis 
Equisetum umbrosuin 
Lycopodium clavaturn 
alpinum 
” 
Grant’s House, Cockburn Law, &c. 
Saturday, 2nd July 1859. 
Party of 45 met at North British Railway Station at 8 a.m. 
and proceeded to Grant’s House—met Mr. James Hardy of 
Penmanshiel along with two of the schoolmasters in the neigh- 
bourhood, and walked by Butterdean across the Eye by 
