FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
11 
On the coast, in moist places among the rocks and braes, 
and on the beach, not uncommon, especially between Ar- 
broath and Montrose. 
• 
C. Groenlandica , L. Greenland Scurvy-grass. H. 21, 
B. 27. — F. June, July. A. (C. officinalis , var. Hook. 
Scot. C. off. /3, alpina , Bab.) 
On the banks of Carnoustie Burn, near its confluence with 
the sea, growing in low, scattered tufts, and conspicuous on 
the saline sward from its profusion of flowers. In wet places, 
at the west end of the Hare Craigs, it was met with some 
years ago, but is not now to be seen there. Frequent by the 
sides of streams, among the higher mountains, and generally 
of greater size than on the coast. On the summit of the 
Little Culrannoch, Clova, 3200 feet above the sea-level, it 
grows, associated with the rare Lychnis alpina. 
Sides of Montrose Basin, Mr A. Croall. 
Subularia, L. Awl-wort. 
Br. sp. 1. F. 1. 
S. aqaatica, L. Awl-wort. H. 22, B. 30. — F. July, 
August. P. 
In the little loch at the south-west corner of Loch Brandy, 
Clova, where the Isoetes grows. It may likely occur in some 
of the other alpine lakes, but has not, that I am aware, been 
observed. 
Draba, L. Whitlow-grass. 
Br. sp. and v. 6. F. 3. 
D. verna , L. Common WFitlow-grass. H. 22, B. 26. — 
F. Feb. May. A. ( Erophila verna, DC.) 
Abundant on walls, banks, sandy pastures, &c., varying 
from a quarter of an inch to three or four inches in height. 
Except in early seasons, its flowers do not expand till March, 
and it continues blossoming till the end of May. 
D. incana, L. Twisted-podded W T hitlow-grass. H. 23, 
B. 26. — F. June, July. B. 
Mountain rocks of Clova and Canlochen, frequent. Spe- 
