PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 313 
Epilobium alsinifolium 
i inum 
Angelica sylvestris 
(peculiar form) 
Heracleum Sphondylium 
(high up) 
Cornus suecica 
Galium boreale 
Solidago Virgaurea 
Erigeron alpinus 
Antennaria dioica, var. 
Gnaphalium pusillum 
Saussurea alpina 
Hieracium alpinum 
awsoni 
Apargie autumnalis, var. 
Taraxaci 
Vaccinium Vitis-Idzea 
Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi 
Armeria maritima, var. 
pina 
Veronica serpyllifolia 
” i 
saxatilis 
Polygonum see ans 
Oxyria reniform 
Salix fusca, var. aoe 
» reticulata 
Empetrum nigrum 
Tofieldia palustris 
Juncus triglumis 
Luzula spicata 
Potamogeton oblongus 
Carex pulicaris 
ovalis 
atrata 
rigida 
vulgaris 
glauca 
pilulifera 
pallescens 
” p a 
Phleum commutatum ? 
Agrostis vulgaris 
Triodia decumbens 
Poa alpina 
» Balfourii 
Festuca vivipara 
Juniperus communis 
Woodsia hyperborea 
(in considerable quantity 
on steep cliffs, very diffi- 
cult of access) 
Polystichum Lonchitis 
Lastrea dilatata, var. 
Polypodium alpestre 
The station for Cystopterts montana was examined. No 
specimens were seen. 
Wednesday, 5th September 1860. 
This day again ascended Ben Lawers and went direct to the 
summit; fine view; clouds and sunshine; strong wind on 
top. After visiting summit and gathering Saxifraga cernua, 
Draba rupestris,ard Cochlearta alpina, the party descended to the 
rocks below, where two large patches of snow were lying, one 
