Flora of Scottish Lakes. 
181 
1909-10.] 
The record of the field work that I have done on behalf of the 
Scottish Lake Survey is now completed, and I trust that the reader will 
receive from this contribution a share of the pleasure that its preparation 
has afforded me. It has always been my endeavour to describe as plainly 
as possible what I have learned 
“ From the great lakes of the Northland, 
From the mountains, moors, and fen-lands.” 
To that end I hope the accompanying illustrations will immediately 
convey more perfect ideas of the subjects they represent than could be 
obtained from tedious verbal descriptions. 
The lochs mentioned in this paper may be found in Bartholomew’s 
half-inch maps of Scotland, numbers 1, 2, 4, 8, and 13. 
An account of the physical and biological features, together with 
bathymetrical maps on a large scale, of most of the lochs enumerated in 
the two parts of this contribution, will be found in a series of volumes on 
the Fresh- water Lochs of Scotland, now being prepared by Sir John 
Murray. In the same publication the reader will also find an epitome of 
the work that I have done, together with some remarks and illustrations 
not previously published. 
In conclusion, I wish to acknowledge with gratitude my indebtedness 
to Sir John Murray and Mr Laurence Pullar for the help and kindly 
encouragement which they have at all times given me. 
University College, 
Dundee. 
(Issued separately January 12, 1910.) 
