58 THE JOURNAL OF BOTANY 
Very frequent about Kilmaleolm and on hill above Ashton. 98. 
Near Kirn, in great quantity. — Agopodium Podagraria L. 
the most abundant and generally distributed umbellifers seen in all 
four counties, and I think clearly indigenous, especially in wild 
moorland districts. — Myrrhis odorata Scop. Decidedly local. 75. 
Near Pinwherry. 76. nverkip, abundant. 100. Bute. 
Meum athamanticum Jacq. 76. Rocky ground about Kil- 
malcolm, in great profusion and beauty. — Ligusticum scoticum L. 
75. Glen App, F.A.R.! In one spot pointed out by Dr. Fullarton. 
Viburnum Opulus L. Seen only at Port Glasgow (76), where it 
may have been introduced. 
Galium boreale L. 75. By River Stinchar, near Ballantrae, 
Fullarton! — G. Mollugo L. 76. Kilmaleolm, in the «Rhodo- 
dendron Drive”; in no great quantity, but apparently spreading. 
—— introduced with bushes, as it is not otherwise known 
or 76. 
Eupat 
Pulicaria dysenterica Gaertn. 75. Colmonell, in hollow a quarter 
of a mile to east of village; in fair quantity.—Tanacetum vulgare L. 
- In a few spots between Ashton and Inverkip. Not observed 
elsewhere.—Carduus pycnocephalus Li. 75, By the coast at Ballan- 
trae. — Hieracium vulgatum Fr. 76. Abundant about Kilmalcolm 
and Bridge of Weir. — H. boreale Fr. and *H. umbellatum L. 75 
By River Stinchar, near Ballantrae, Fullarton ! — Crepis paludosa 
er 75, 76. Frequent. Just bursting into flower at the en 
of June. 
Jasione montana L. 75. Rather frequent from Pinwherry to 
Ballantrae.—Campanula latifolia L. 75. Near Ballantrae, 
Pyrola minor L. - Kilmaleolm; in good quantity in one 
small wood, where it has been seen for some years by Mr. Walker. 
Linavia viscida Moench. 75. Railroad near Pinwherry Station, 
: . 
in great quantity. 
m 
determination ; but some others collected by me at Sandbank (98), 
and by my son at Glen App (75), Mr. Townsend thinks may be 
; Kilma ; 
Calamintha Clinopodium L. 75. Near Ballantrae, local, Fullarton! 
The query against 75 in Top. Bot. may certainly be removed. 
Though Clearly native, I think, in the lane where Dr, Fullarton 
showed it to me, it is probably, as he believes, very rare in the 
