ROSS-SHIRE PLANTS 137 
_ stictophyllum Dahlst. Rocks by the Blackwater River, 
l w the Rogie Fall. 
. strictum Fr. var. opsianthum Dahlst. By the river at 
Garve ; just the Speyside plant from Kingussie, so named by the 
Lintons. reticulatum Lindeb. was seen in bud near the Rogie 
Falls; but no imens were taken 
lt Gi 
Taraxacum spectabile Dahlst. Common in the Garve district 
from quite low levels up to over 2000 feet, by streams and in 
damp. rocky places. Occasionally the leaves are nearly glalosus 
ve ; when ey pical they have numerous hairs on the surface. 
secunda L.. By a shaded, dead streamlet, near Garv 
ers 
Veronica scutellata L. 105. Near Kyle of Loch Alsh. 106. 
Near Achilty Inn 
Euphrasva eS Burn. & Gremli. 105, 106. Frequent, as 
are H. gracilis Fr. and E. scottica Wellst. 
“Rhinanthus major Bhrh. var. apterus Fr. 105. Sparingly i = 
* ealis Druce. Beallach Catia The transference of 
i. Drummond-Hayi, which is very near this indeed, and has a 
puberulous calyx, to R. (Alectorolophus) grenlandicus by Ostenfeld, 
whom Mr. F. illiams follows, cannot be main tained ; the 
large calyx of gree enlandicus is nie glabrous on its surface 
thoroughly constant. 
Utricularia intermedia Drev. & Hayne. Subalpine bog (900 
eet) near Loch Bhreach ; two flowers were found, the first that 
we have seen in Scotlan 
— lusitanica I, Bog above Loch Luichart; very 
scar 
lye copus europaeus L. Near Garve; also Scuteliaria galericu- 
lata f and Ajuga reptans L., with flowers unusually bright blue. 
Scleranthus annuus L. Near Garve. 
Ulmus glabra Huds. (montana Sea 105. Indigenous in 
many places along the Highland Railway in this vice-county. 
106. Common near Garve, Conan, &e. 
Betula alba UL. owen. , th.) The beautiful form with 
weeping branches (B. pendula Roth) is abundant and very fine 
about ri and Acht ee and in Bipolies of the Conan River. 
x tomentosa. Garve, in two different forms, both pro- 
bably I hacias B. alba £. pendula as one parent, and both good inter- 
JouRNAL oF Borany.—Von. 48. [May, 1910.] ~ 
