PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 309 
turned by train at 6.25 p.m. Return tickets, 4s. 4d.; breakfast, 
Is. 6d. Some of the party (12 or 15) went by a coach to the 
Trossachs and returned. The day was favourable, and many 
good plants were collected. Mr. Buchan, from Dunblane, ac- 
companied the party, also several gardeners from the district. 
Mr. Skinner met us at Callander. He had arranged the break- 
fast with the innkeeper. 
Among the plants gathered were the following :— 
Thalictrum alpinum Epilobium alpinum 
Caltha minor, var. Circeea alpina 
Trollius europzeus Pimpinella magna 
Nuphar luteum } (loch (Leny avenue) 
Nymphza alba Cassar) CEnanthe crocata 
Corydalis claviculata Meum athamanticum 
Draba incana Cornus suecica 
Cochlearia officinalis, var. Galium boreale 
Subularia aquatica »  Mollugo 
(Loch Lubnaig) Solidago Virgaurea 
Viola lutea, var. purpurea Antennaria dioica 
Silene acaulis Chrysanthemum segetum 
Stellaria uliginosa Saussurea alpina 
Hypericum Androsemum . Hieracium alpinum 
(Leny) Apargia autumnalis 
humifusum Lobelia Dortmanna 
Tilia parsiolls (Loch Lubnaig) 
Vicia sylvatica Vaccinium Vitis-Idzea 
Prunus insititia 4 uliginosum 
Rubus saxatilis - Oxycoccus 
», Chameemorus Armeria maritima 
Alchemilla alpina (Ben Ledi) 
Sibbaldia procumbens Lysimachia vulgaris 
Saxifraga oppositifolia (Loch Lubnaig) 
re nivalis Nummularia 
- stellaris Gentiana campestris 
- aizoides . Utricularia intermedia 
hypnoides Scutellaria galericulata 
Sedhuin Telephium (Trossachs) 
»  anglicum Polygonum viviparum 
Lythrum Salicaria Oxyria reniformis 
Epilobium alsinifolium Myrica Gale 
