APPENDIX C.—HERBARIUM BRITANNICUM. 161 
In bogs near Forfar, but rare; on a moist bank by the sea- 
side, near the ruins of Du nottar Castle by Stonehaven, 
Kincardineshire. My specimens from a marsh in the King’s 
Park, Edinburgh. 
[Now called Amblyodon dealbatum, Beauv.—G. C. D.] 
. Lichen orestceus. 
On fir trees near Forfar; and on fir trees at Caroline Park 
near Edinburgh, from whence my specimens were collected. 
I sent this lichen to Dr. Smith, who is of opinion that it is L. 
oresteus of Acharius growing on wood, it being usually found 
in Sweden, growing on rocks. I have also observed it on 
rocks in Ravelston Wood, near Edinburgh; and Dr. Smith is 
therefore probably correct. 
'F ASCICULUS V.— 1806. 
tha a bromoides, Pluk. eee rs 3, J 10; Relh., etd 
7;-f. 9; Scheuehz. , Agrost t. 6, f. 10; Eng. Bot., ir 
i walls and dry places not ‘antrequatié These dente 
were genlectad from wall tops near Edinburgh. 
[This is Festuca sciurotdes, Roth.—G. C. D.] 
. Galium uliginosum ! 
I am not acquainted with any figure of this plant. It is not 
very uncommon in marshes in Scotland. y specimens were 
gathered in a marsh in Pentland Hills, near Edinburgh. 
[| The first Scottish record —G. C. D.] 
. Galium tricorne, Mart., 77. Rust. t. 722; Vaill. Bot. Paris. 
tg, f- aa 
Valantia aparine, Mart. 
Galium spurium, Huds., With., Relh., and Sibth. 
In cornfields, but rare. _ I have observed it sparingly in the 
Carse of Gowrie. It has likewise been observed in cornfields, 
near Malton in tli at by my friend Mr. R. Miller, gardener 
to the Earl of Kinn 
[This is G. se All, a new record for Scotland.— 
is, © DiI 
104. on spurium,—fide clariss. et amiciss. D. Smithii, qui 
hoc galium soe Linneano contulit. 
I first observed this plant in 1784 in cornfields, near “the 
brn. of Red Ditch [Redditch] in Worcestershire, but very 
: I have in my possession a specimen from that place. | 
L 
