48 HIsTORY OF THE ROYAL BOTANIC GARDEN. 
observe Juncus triglumis biglumis and castaneus on the dry summit 
J. trifidus onthe rocks N. of the Gentiana nivalis, Acrosticum ilvense, 
Veronica saxatilis, and sparingly Astragalus Staion 
++Saxifraga cernua near the summit of the Hill and an+ + 
Arenaria in habit something like Cherleria sedioides Cerastium 
latifolium and alpinum+ + Erigeron alpinum+Carex pulla Carex 
atrata C rigida Salix reticulata and herbacea arbusc[ulja in 
various parts of the hill, as well some of those mentioned formerly 
Epilobium alpinum in the rivulet Cornus suecica Black peat earth 
Draba incana and hirta Viola with blue flowers Myosotis nana 
Azalia procumbens and most other alpine plants; below the Lint 
Mill a little to the So. of Croft house, where you ascend the hill 
Festuca calamaria ab‘ 3 miles from Kenmore betw" the road and 
the Loch Osmunda regalis, it is very common at Luss—Bartsia 
viscosa by the side of Gare Loch near Ardincaple ; Sium verticillatum 
very common in that neighbourhood in moist meadows— 
The Pre... .' at Fintray, 2 miles from Dumbarton, on the road to 
Glasgow. 
(here I must stop) 
Acer campestre on the banks a little to the east of N. Ferry— 
Astragalus uralensis, top of the banks a little further on.—Silene 
nutans a little below that and more to the east amongst the rocks. 
Cochlearia danica by the dyke at the east landing near the Fort. 
Spergula subulata and Arenaria tenuifolia, &c., between the Fort 
and the Town—Ligusticum scoticum on the coast a little to the 
west of the N. Ferry—Carex teretiuscula in a marsh top of the hill 
betwn the Ferry and Inverkeithing—Ranunculus reptans side of 
Loch Leven, near Kinross. 
On the hill of Kinnoul Asplenium ceterach Cynoglossum officinale 
Sagina apetala Potentilla argentea &c. Ranunculus hirsutis a little 
west of Perth. 
Convallaria verticillata Melampyrum sylvaticum and pratense, 
Salix caprea Convallaria majalis &c., in the Den Rechip East from 
Dunkeld.—Subularia aquatica, Isoetes lacustris, &c., in the Loch of 
the Lows S.E. from Rechip+-+Lycopodium inundatum between 
that and Clunny ; if you find time go the length of Clunny which is 
abt 5 or 6 miles E. of Dunkeld Mr. M‘Ritchie? will point out all 
the rare plants in this Parish— 
1 Tllegible. 
* The Rev. William MacRitchie was born in the parish of Clunie, Perth- 
shire, in (754. From 1783 to 1837 was minister of Clunie, where he died 
6th December 1837. For biographical details see his “ Diary of a Tour 
through Great Britain in 1795,” edited, with an Introduction and show by 
David MacRitchie. London, 1897.,—/. B. B, 
