174 
177- 
178. 
THE LIFE AND WORK OF GEORGE DON. 
Rotbollea incurvata, 77. Dan., ¢. 938 ; Eng. Bot., t. 760. 
On the sea-coast in several places to the east of North 
Berwick Law, but rare. 
[Lepturus filiformis, Trin., var. tncurvatus (Trin.).—G. C. D.] 
= aaa filiformis, Mant., Gr., p. 23, f. 30; Barr., tc., ¢. 777, 
se 
I discovered this truly rare plant on Goulan Links, East 
Lothian, in August 1804. It grows by the sides of the’ small 
pools of water, always among grass. have never seen it 
elsewhere 
i aera filiformis, Trin. Very weak specimens,—G. C. D.] 
; Sees ete minimus, - Dan.,t.2 99 5 Gath PA Land, 
Sa t. 532 
SF 1 TT Ei Det, 
I have to eugene my obligation to Mr. Sowerby for 
excellent specimens of this plant. I have observed it sparingly 
in the neighbourhood of Forfar, also near Comrie in Perthshire. 
It has eta, been found by Mr. R. Brown on the links near 
St. Andrew 
[First eck for Perthshire.—G, C. D.] 
. Campanula ae 7 i Fl. Dan., t. 1087 ; Bolliard [Bulliard], 
p 
Herb. Franc., t. 367 ' 
This beautiful campanula may now be regarded as an 
ee to the British flora, as I have observed it in woods 
ar Cullen, in July 1802, at which time it was in flower, and 
asared to be indigen ous. What convinces me the more is, 
that all the campanulas of this species found in gardens in that 
neighbourhood were double-flowered. I also enquired diligently 
if ever it had been seen with single flowers in that country, 
but was uniformly answered in the negative. I may farther 
observe, that I have often seen the plant neglected, and to 
remain without culture for years; but could never r observe any 
variation in its flowers. It may therefore be concluded that 
this plant is truly indigenous. 
The first record for Scotland, but only as a naturalised, not 
a native plant.— .D.] 
See Journ. Bot, 289 (1903). 
; rt ec alternifolium, Eng. Bot. ¢. 54; Fi. Dan., 
‘. ! 
Found in moist shady places; as at Bilston burn, near 
Loanhead, 7 miles from dinburgh ; also in a deep shady den 
called Burn of Old Whary, and in another called Cox Burn, 
