Mr. J. Hardy's Ornithological Notes. ISl 



PoLYPODiTJM Dryopteeis (Lin.) Banks of Wooler water. In 

 Goldscleugh it ascends to 1500 feet. 



PoLYPODiuM Phegopteris (Lin.) Banks of Wooler water. In 

 G-oldscleugK it ascends to 1500 feet. 



Lastrea oreopteris (Presl.) Base, and ascends 1400 feet. 



On tlie higher parts of Cheviot, the following species are 

 met with. 



Saxipraga stellaris (Lin.) Goldscleugh and Henhole, from 

 1500 feet to 2600 feet. 



Saxifraga hypnoides (Lin.) Goldscleugh and Henhole, from 

 1500 feet to 2000 feet. 



Epilobium alpinum (Lin.) Groldscleugh, from 2000 feet to 

 2500 feet. 



Epilobium ALSuapoLiUM (Yill.) Goldscleugh, from 1000 feet 

 to 1500 feet. 



CoRNUs suEciCA (Lin.) Near a spring at an altitude of 1900 

 feet. 



Ehodiola rosea (Sm.) Henhole, 2000 feet. 



Veronica ofpicinalis, var. (Lin.) humipusa. Goldscleugh, 

 1800 feet. 



PoA Balfourii (Par.) Goldscleugh, 2000 feet. 



HiERAciuM MACULATUM (Sm.) Goldscleugh and Henhole, 1500 

 feet to 2000 feet. 



EuBus Cham^morus (Lin.) Plentiful on the summit, (2658 

 feet,) and descends to about 1500 feet. 



Yaccinium Yitis-id^a (Lin.) From 1000 feet to summit, 

 (2658 feet.) 



Eestuca ovina, var. (Lin.) vivipara. Summit, (2658 feet.) 



Carex rigida (Good.) Summit, (2658 feet.) 



Lycopodium alpinum (Lin.) From 1900 feet to 2658 feet. 



Lycopodium Selago (Lin.) From base to summit. 



Lycopodium clavatum (Lin.) From 1000 feet to 2000 feet. 



AsPLENiuM viRiDE (Huds.) Goldsclcugh, about 1900 feet. 



Cystopteris dentata (Sm.) Goldscleugh and Henhole, from 

 1400 feet to 2000 feet. 



Allosorus crispus (Bernh.) Goldscleugh and Henhole, from 

 1200 feet to 2000 feet. 



Ornithological Notes. By James Hardy. 



1. The Jackdaw. Of recent years, this hempie of a bird 

 has taken to colonizing the precipitous part of the sea-coast 

 in the parish of Cockburnspath. Persecuted at the Pease 

 Bridge, they have fled to those secluded retreats where the 

 gun of the game-keeper and the stone of the "picknicker" 

 seldom annoy them. Their numbers are greatly on the in- 



