74 
FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
On the Hare Craigs, near Brough ty Ferry, abundant, the 
only spot where I have observed it in the county. The 
flowers have frequently a tinge of red. 
S. album, I. White Stone-crop. IT. 123, B. 113. — F. 
July, August. P. 
Hoofs of houses in Forfar, Mr G. Don. Glammis, Mr 
Simpson. Brechin, W. F. L. Carnegie, Esq. 
S. villosum , L. Hairy Stone-crop. H. 123, B. 113. — 
F. June, July. P. 
Wet banks of the Dighty where it empties itself into the 
sea at the Milltown of Monifieth, and on marshy banks of a 
small stream between that and Broughty, in rather small 
quantity in both places. Clova mountains, not frequent. 
S. acre, L. Biting Stone-crop, or Wall Pepper. H. 124, 
D. 114.— F. June, July. P. 
On the sandy sea- shores, on walls, roofs of houses, and 
rocky banks, throughout the county, abundant. 
S. rejlexum, L. Crooked Yellow Stone-crop. H. 124, 
B. 114. — F. July, August. P. 
On roofs of houses in F orfar, Mr G. Don. 
Bhodiola, L. Bose-root. 
Br. sp. 1. F. 1. 
B. rosea, L. Bose-root. H. 125, B. 113. — F. June, 
July. P. (/ Sedum JRhodiola, DC., Bab.) 
Plentiful among the Clova and Canlochen mountains, loving 
to grow in the moist shady crevices of rocks. The roots, 
especially when fresh, have a smell like that of roses. Like 
the Sedum Telephium , its leaves turn yellowish in drying, 
and readily drop off. 
Ord. XXXVI.— GBOSSULACE^E. 
Gen. Br. 1. F. 1. Sp. and v. Br. 6. F. 2. 
Bibes, L. Currant and Gooseberry. 
Br. sp. and v. 6. F. 2. 
B. rubrum , L. Common, or Bed Currant. H. 125, B. 
