NOTES ON HIGHLAND PLANTS. 111 
Railway bank near Crianlarich.; also between Rosehall and Inver- 
07).'— R. opacus Focke? A stronger bramble, growing 
s + 1% 
at Lochinver (*108). Between Loch Eye and Tain (*106). Glen 
Lochay (*88) ; ‘about our Bournemouth villicaulis” (Moyle Rogers). 
h 
ain.—Var. pruinosa Baker. Lochinver.—Var. aspernata ( 
Rosehall. — Var. glauca (Vill.). Crianlarich and Glen Lochay. — 
Var. subcristata Baker. Kyleskue and Inchnadamph ; Invershin ; 
Crianlarich. —Var. Watsoni Baker. Lochinver; Glen Lochay. — 
Var. Borrert (Woods). Invershin (a form with the upper surface of 
the leaves hairy), 
*Crategus Oxyacantha Li. Near Rosehall (107); looking native. 
Saaifraga nivalis L, Cruach Ardran (88); Glen Falloch (87), 
at 2500 feet.—*S. stellaris L. Roadside between Rosehall and 
Oykell Bridge (107). — S. quinquisida Haw. (S. sponhemica Gmel.). 
On limestone, about Inchnadamph, not in flower ; descending to 
feet. 
Drosera anglica x rotundifolia (D. obovata Mert. & Koch). In 
near Lochinver, with the parents, in plenty; we have no 
brid 
rid. 
Callitriche vernalis Kiusta: Ditch near Port Mahomack (106).— 
- hamulata Kuetz., ascends to a small loch on Ben More ee 
Assynt, at 2300 feet. 
pilobium angustifolium L. is native on the limestone near Inch- 
nadamph; not personally authenticated for 108.— E. obscurum 
Schreb. Near Rosehall (*107); near Tain (*106). 
in size. : 
Anthriscus sylvestris Hoffm. is evidently indigenous and not un- 
common in Sutherland. : ae 
