FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
49 
Dry pastures, north from Kinnaird, Mr A. Bousie. 
On the rocks to the east of Arbroath, a state with very 
pale flowers occurs. 
A. alpinus , L. Alpine Milk-vetch. H. 85, B. 78. — F. 
July. P. ( Phaca astragalina , DC.) 
On the 30tli of July 1831, this beautiful little plant, new 
to the British Flora, was discovered on a cliff near the head 
of Glen Dole, Clova, by Prof. Graham, Dr Greville, and 
Mr Brand. It was subsequently found in abundance by 
Dr Barry , and has since been noticed by various other 
botanists visiting these mountains. In the station discovered 
on Little Craigindal, Braemar, by Prof. Balfour, however, 
it is in greater profusion, forming a turf over many yards of 
the mountain summit. 
Ornithopus, L. Bird’s-Foot. 
Br. sp. 1. F. 1. 
O. perpusillus, L. Common Bird’s-Foot. H. 85, B. 83. 
— F. June. A. 
Near Newtyle, but rare, Mr G. Don. 
Vicia, L. Vetch. 
Br. sp. and v. 13. F. 7. 
V. sylvatica, L. Wood Vetch. H. 87, B. 79. — F. July, 
Augt. P. 
Abundant on the rocks about the Bed-Head, and other 
places along the coast. 
On rocks between Usan and Lunan Bay, Mr A. Croall. 
Between Boddin and the Den of Duninald, Mr G. M‘Fav- 
lane. Den of Airlie, abundant on the right bank (which is 
not visited by mere tourists and admirers of scenery), and 
absolutely covers large portions of the rugged steeps with its 
trailing festoons of beautifully pencilled flowers, Rev. J. S. 
Party. 
I have also observed it near the Slugs of Auchrannie , re- 
markable waterfalls about half-way down Airlie Den. There 
are several of them, but the most interesting is the upper 
c 
