46 
FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
M. lupulina , L.^ Black Medick, or Nonsuch. H. 77, B. 
71. — F. May, Augt. A. 
Common on banks, and in waste places. 
Melilotus Tourn. Melilot. 
Br. sp. 2. F. 2.* 
M. officinalis , Lam. Common Yellow Melilot. H. 78, 
B. 72. — F. June, July. A? [Trifolium Melilotus, 
In cultivated fields occasionally. North from Mains, &c. 
Near Kinblethmont, Mr G. JSTFarlane. 
M. leucantha, Koch. White Melilot. H. 78, B. 72. — 
F. July, August. P. (M. vulgaris , Wild. Trifolium offi- 
cinale , /3. L. 
By the wayside, Baldovan Woods, some years ago, but not 
observed since. 
On loose earth excavated from the railway, Easthaven, 
Mr A. Croall. Both species have probably been introduced. 
Trifolium, L. Trefoil. 
Br. sp. and v. 25. F. 9. 
T. ornithopodioides L. Bird’s-foot Trefoil. H. 78, B. 
75. — F. June. A. ( Trigonella , DC.) 
Between the Sands of Barrie and Broughty Ferry, Mr G. 
Don. The exact station has not been pointed out. 
T. repens , L. White Trefoil, or Dutch Clover. H. 79, 
B. 75. — F. during the summer months. P. 
T. pratense, L. Common Purple Trefoil. H. 79, B. 72. 
— F. during the summer months. P. 
<D 
The red and white clover are both extensively cultivated 
in our meadows and fields, but probably neither of them 
really indigenous. 
T. medium, L. Zigzag Trefoil. H. 79, B. 72. — F. June, 
September. P. 
Not uncommon in the woods, and on the hills and 
tains, and seems to be truly a native. 
moun- 
