PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFOUR. 369 
hills on the side of the Lochay, hills in Glencoe and Ben Ime, all 
seen distinctly. Occasional showers passed over the hills, which 
added to the effect. After descending the hill walked along the 
banks of the Falloch to Inverarnan and reached the inn about6p.m. 
Among the plants gathered were the following :— 
Thalictrum alpinum Littorella iacustris 
Silene acaulis Polygonum viviparum 
Cerastium alpinum Salix herbacea 
Lotus major (very fine and Juncus trifidus 
large) Z ,  triglumis 
Sibbaldia procumbens Luzula spicata 
Alchemilla alpina Potamogeton natans 
Saxifraga oppositifolia Carex rigida 
+ stellaris »  pallescens 
5 aizoides : Aira ceespitosa vivipara © 
- hypnoides Poa alpina vivipara 
Lythrum Salicaria Festuca vivipara 
Epilobium alpinum Hymenophyllum Wilsoni 
Solidago Virgaurea Cryptogramme crispa 
“A », var.cambrica Asplenium viride 
Gnaphalium supinum Polypodium alpestre 
Saussurea alpina Cystopteris fragilis 
Hieracium Lawsoni ‘i dentata 
n umbellatum Polystichum Lonchitis 
Apargia autumnalis .| — Lastrea dilatata and vars. 
Lysimachia vulgaris Isoétes lacustris 
Stachys ambigua 
Thursday, 11th August 1864. 
Breakfasted at 7.30 a.m. and started at 8 in a drag with two 
horses for the foot of Ben More. Drove nine miles on the road 
to Killin toa spot about two miles beyond Crianlarich, where 
there is a farm called Ben More Farm. The tolls were very 
heavy, there being two which were charged 2s. each. Reached 
foot of Ben More about 9.30. Ascended towards the rocky part 
of the hill. Day was remarkably fine, and the view very 
extensive. 
