12 
FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
ciraens gathered in the corrie of Ben-Hard were a foot high, 
branched from the root, and throwing out a few flowering 
branches from the summit. 
In a rocky ravine on the Capel Mount, not far from Bra- 
dooney, Clova, Mr A. Croall. 
Mr G. Don mentions a var. / 3 . found among rocks on the 
Clova Mountains, which is probably the branched state of the 
plant. 
(D. rupestris , frequent on the Breadalbane range, has not, 
I believe, been found in the Forfarshire mountains, but 
should be carefully searched for among the highest rocky 
summits.) 
D. muralis, L. Speedwell-leaved Whitlow-grass. H. 23, 
B. 26. — F. May. A. 
About Forfar. Hook. Br. FI. 
Camelina, Crantz. Gold of Pleasure. 
Br. sp. 1. F. 1. 
C. sativa, Crantz. Common Gold of Pleasure. H. 23, B. 
27. — F. June, July. A. ( Myagrum , L. Alyssum , E. 
Bot.) 
Among rubbish near the gas-work, Montrose, Mr J. 
Cruickshank. When a boy I noticed this plant very com- 
mon among flax, along with the cultivation of which it has 
now almost disappeared from the district, Mr A. Croall. 
Though occasionally naturalized, it has no claim to be con- 
sidered indigenous. 
Alyssum, L. Alyssum. 
Br.sp. 1. F.l. 
A. calycinum, L. H. 24, B. 25. — F. May, June. A. 
Links of Arbroath, Miss E. Carnegie. Field near a small 
farm-house about two miles east from Montrose, on the south 
side of the new road to Aberdeen, and nearly opposite the 
gate of Charlton, Dr William Reid. Also in a field directly 
south from the above station, on the south side of a road run- 
ning parallel, and about half-way between it and the sea. 
