The Scottish Naturalist. 
85 
A. serpyllifolia Linn. Common. 
Stellaria media VilL Common. 
S. Holostea Linn. Rather common. 
S. graminea Linn. Abundant. 
S. uliginosa Murr. Common. 
Cerastium glomoratum Thuill. Common. 
C. triviale Link. Common in a very hairy state. 
C. alpinum Lin7i. Dickie found this near Ballaler, at an 
elevation of 1,480 feet. We may, therefore, expect to find it in 
some damp spot on Morrone ; but I did not see it. 
[C. arcticum Lange. Grows on the high mountains. What 
is the C. latifoliiim of Dickie, found by Croall on Little Craigen- 
dall ? I have specimens from Croall, but cannot answer this 
question from them. Those who possess specimens of Croall's 
collection would do well to examine them with care. We do not 
seem to possess the true C. latifolium in Britain.] 
Lepigonum rubrum Fr. Dr. Dickie found this at Castle- 
ton. I did not see it there. (Chapel Brae. R. Up to iioo 
feet W>,. 
Spergula arvensis Linn. var. saliva. Common on culti- 
vated land at Castleton. 
Scleranthus annuus Linn. On cultivated land at Castleton. 
ELATLJVACEyE. 
(Elatine hexandra D.C. Loch Callater, i?.). 
HYPERLGACE^. 
Hypericum pulchrum Linn. Common. 
{To he continued). 
RECORD OF SCOTTISH PLANTS FOR 1890, 
ADDITIONAL TO "TOPOGRAPHICAL BOTANY. 
Ed. 2. 
By Arthur Bennett, F.L.S. 
THESE records for 1890 are about 130 in excess of those of 
1889. This being so, and from feeling that they occupy so 
large a space in a quarterly publication, I have not recorded any 
varieties, or hybrids ; these are becoming so numerous that they 
must be excluded. 
