PLANTS OBSERVED NEAR TOMINTOUL, N.B. 159 
H. casiomurorum), with the remark that “ these two run into one 
for T 
another, a ae rather numerous — e foliage mae 
resembles that of a *96. By the burn, ju ust a 
Bridge of nly oth the above-named plant and uciebaiie 
var. salcaiaiern patil prbipe ys: Lénnr. (H. vulgatum var. nemo- 
rosum Lindeberg, Hier. Seand. nine Es. Plentiful in shade 
by the Allt Catanach, close to Bridge of Brown; unfortunately, it 
specimens were gathered. In many respects it resembles var. 
Saaiten W. R. Linton, to which name W. R. L. at first assented. 
—H. angustatum Lindeb. var. elatum Lindeb. *94. Feith-an- 
Laoigh.—H. gothicum Fr. *96. In good quantity on a bank above 
the Allt Ca tanach, near Bridge of Brown. Styles yellow; leaves 
more plentifully and acutely toothed than usual, sometimes recall- 
ing H. tridentatum Fr.; heads eglandular. Tt may deserve a 
varietal na we have a plant in cultivation.—H. sparsifolium 
Lindeb. ? *94 ther ed , with yellow styles, 
was collected on limestone (1400 ft.) above the Builg . 
should guess rsifoliun up, and with type,” 
L.—H., strictum Fr. var reticulatum (Linde of 
Var. angustum (Lindeb.). llt Catanach, close to 
Bridge of Brown.—H. corymbosum Fr. *9 e river, a little 
below Bridge on. ‘‘ Near : R. L.—H. auratum Fr. 
1 O L. 
*94, Banks of the Avon, rather scarce; a form with smaller hea 
and narrower leaves than usual was found by the Conglass Water, 
below Ruthven Bridge. 
Lobelia Dortmanna L. 94. Loch Builg (1585 ft. od 
Pyrola secunda L. 94. Rocks by the Builg Bur 
Primula veris L. 94. Sparingly on abe. near Bridge of 
yon. 
Trientalis europaa L. 94. Frequent in birch-woods, 
Myosotis palustris Relh. var. strigulosa Mert. & Koch. 94. Glen 
Avon.— M. repens G. Don is common, and M. versicolor Reichenb., 
uent. 
Mimulus Langsdorfii Donn. 94. The form or var. guttatus DC. 
is thoroughly neeacaieee by the Conglass Water, whence it has 
spread down the 
Veronica se) soli L. var. humifusa (Dickson). 94. Wet rocks 
of the Ben Avon range; we can also confirm the Ben Avon record 
ithus borealis Dru Great corrie of Ben Avon, * 
ft.; scarce.—R. major Ehrh. 94. Not snsceenems and occa. 
sionally abundant in clover-fields, ascending to 1000 ft. or more. 
Melampyrum pratense var. montanum Johnst. 94. Frequent on. 
heathery hill-sides.—Var. hians Druce. 94. = ee and there in the 
Avon Valley, but local, 96. Bridge of Bro 
Mentha gare: Hull. 94. By a healed below Glen- 
mullie Farm, when — es esoupe M., hirsuta Huds. 
was the only ‘native aA wo 
