PROFESSOR JOHN HUTTON BALFouR. 
Rubus suberectus 
Sempervivum tectorum ~ 
Hippuris vulgaris 
Myriophyllum-spicatum 
Callitriche autumnalis 
Peplis Portula 
Lythrum Salicaria 
Cicuta virosa 
Carum verticillatum 
Sambucus Ebulus 
Vaccinium Oxycoccus 
Andromeda polifolia 
Myosotis caespitosa 
Veronica scutellata 
Scutellaria galericulata 
Stachys ambigua 
Littorella lacustris 
Myrica Gale 
Typha angustifolia 
383 
Alisma Plantago 
Gnaphalium sylvaticum »  ranunculoides 
Bidens cernua Scirpus lacustris 
»  tripartita Carex (deri 
Senecio sylvaticus Phalaris arundinacea 
»  erucifolius Asplenium Adiantum- 
»  aquaticus nigrum 
Jasione montana Chara flexilis 
Aberfeldy and Ben Lawers. 
Friday, 21st July 1865. 
Party, consisting of John Archibald, J. H. Balfour, C. B. Black, 
James G. Black, M.A., T. L. Brunton, J. W. Burman, Alex. 
Craig Christie, Edward Clondsley, Robert P. Colvin, William 
Craig, Jas. H. Cunningham, John Drysdale, John K. Duncanson, 
James J. Fulton, Alexander Glendinning, George Low, William 
Boydell Lowe, John Murray, J. F. Naylor, Robert Pouget, 
Gilbert C. A. Stuart, James Thomson, G. A. Tibson, James 
Watters, George Waugh, and J. T. Wightman, met at the Edin- 
burgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway Station at 1.10 p.m. and 
proceeded by train to Aberfeldy. Return ticket, 6s.6d. Went 
to Mackenzie’s Breadalbane Arms Inn. Visited the Falls of 
Moness, and gathered— 
Hymenophyllum Wilsoni 
Asplenium viride 
Campanula latifolia 
Trientalis europea 
Melampyrum sylvaticum. 
Took tea at the inn. Mr. Naylor, Mr. G. Stuart, Mr. R. Black, 
and Mr. Duncanson started in a drosky at 12 p.m., and pro- 
