SOME PLANTS OF EAST SCOTLAND. 885 
as thus named m0. pelherngs pom the Fairy Glen, Rosemarkie 
which are by no means the ordinary EK. Highland form), as well 
one from near alan (96). — R, radila Weihe. 95. Wood near 
Foboae Station; typical. Near Spynie; more hairy than usual. 
106. Fairy Glen, Rosemarkie ; typical. — R. melanoaylon Muell. & 
Ae sy € ction; Garmout mon about 
Nairn. New record for both counties; se this well- me 
bramble is evidently frequent near the coast. Mr. Rogers now 
determines a plant which we found in good quantity i in 1898 at 
sey °: me N -c. 98 Argyle, Ps considered to be very distinct-looking, 
as thi 
Rosa Pimpinalolia x tomentosa. 96. About two miles E. of 
. RB. rubiginosa L. Bs locally abundant near Nairn, and was 
seen in several other pla 
Peplis Portula Li. 95. ‘Buckie Loch ; plentiful. 
Lythrum Salicaria L. $6. Between Kingussie and Kincraig ; 
very scarce. 
Epilobium obscurum Schreb. 95. Cliffs between Lossiemouth 
and Hopeman; Garmouth; oa oa — F, alsinefolium Vill. 96. 
Corrie Sneachda, Cairngorm 
Sium elie Huds. 95. Plentiful in marshy meadows W. of 
Loch Sp 
An thvis riscus s vulgaris Bernh. 95. Roadside 8. of Forres. 96. 
Close to Nairn (E. side). 
Ligusticum scoticum L. 95. Very sparingly on cliffs between 
peeneetee S nd Hopeman. 
Anthemis arvensis L. Fields near Garmouth (95) and Fort 
George (96), i in small quantity. 
[Petasites albus Gaertn. 95. Brodie; an escape.] 
Arctium minus Bernh. 95. Lossiemouth. 
Carduus pycnocephalus L. 95. Near Findhorn, indigenous; also 
on a railway- oy near Alves Junction. 106. Bank near the ferry 
at Kessock, Blac 
Hieracium oer iceum Backh. 94, 96. Grassy places on 
Cairngorm, in both caper cain from 8000 to 3500 ft. ; associated with 
a little H. ewimium Backh. var. tenellum Backh., a good quantity of 
A. ohana Elfstrand ot 5 chrysanthum beak: as well as a 
fair amount of H. graniticolun W. R. Linton, some specimens of 
which agree well with the description ‘of Babington’s “ H. a/pinum 
var. insigne.”” H. senescens Backh eae sparingly on the Banffshire 
side, and H. lingulatum Backh. in Corrie Sneachda.—H. saxifragum 
Fr. var. pseudonosmoides Dahlst. 95. Roar Dunphail ; about half- 
a-dozen specimens. — H. casiomurorum Lindeb. 96. Stream-side 
Spey, Misuse, together with H. Seis Bow. Except that the 
ligules ar mostly abortive, this is practically indistinguishable from 
Tehdanen’s rates just the same stylose form abounds near Roy 
Bri ac 
H, strictum Fr. var. reticulatum (Linde 96. iver 
Var. amplidentatum F, J, Hanb. 96. By the Spey, Ringnisls, with 
atum Fr, 
Journat or Botany.—Vou. 37. (Supt. 1899.) 2c 
