FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
59 
Rocks of Glen Dole and Canlochen, frequent. 
Den of Airlie, on the left bank, below the Castle, Rev. J. 
S* Barty. Bum, and old Castle of Edzell, Mr J. Gruick - 
shank. Banks of the West Water opposite Edzell Castle, 
Mr A. Croall. 
R. Chamwmorus , L. Cloudberry. H. 97> B. 98. — F. 
June, July. P, 
Rather plentiful on boggy heaths on all the higher moun- 
tains, and generally ripening its fruit in July and August. 
In early seasons none of the flowers remain in July, but much 
of the fruit comes to maturity. The berries are called by the 
shepherds Avrons ; at first they are red, but, when fully ripe, 
of a yellowish colour, large, juicy, and nutritious. 
Fragaria, L. Strawberry. 
Br. sp. 2 . F. 2 . 
F. vesca, L. Wood Strawberry. H. 98, B. 92. — F. 
May, June, and in July on the mountains. P. 
Common in woods, on banks, occasionally by the sides 
of streams, and on rocks high among the mountains, as 
on Craig Maid, Glen Dole. The flowers are often more or 
less tinged with rose-colour. 
F. elatior , Ehrh. Hautboy Strawberry. IT. 98, B. 92. 
— F. June. P. (F. moschata , Duchesne, Lindl.) 
Side of a rill a little to the north of Baldovie Toll-bar. 
Balgay Wood. Near a bridge, about half-way up the Bal- 
beuchly Incline, on the Newtyle Railway. Into all these 
stations the plant may have been introduced, but is no# at 
least thoroughly naturalized. 
Comarum, L. Marsh Cinque-foil. 
Br . $ p . 1. F . 1. 
C. palustre, L. Purple Marsh Cinque-foil. H, 98. B. 
92 . — F. July. P. ( Potentilla Comarum , Nest.) 
Very abundant in marshes and ditches throughout the 
county. 
