FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 75 
115. — F. May, June. S. /3. petrceum, Hook. (R. pet - 
rceum , Sm.) 
Mericmoor Wood, the station now destroyed. 
Woods near Airlie Castle, by the river side, Hoolc , FI. 
Scot. It was originally discovered by Mr G. Hon , and is to 
be found a little below the Low Garden, Rev. J. S. Barty. 
R. Grossularia, L. Common Gooseberry. H. 126, B. 
115. — F. April, May. S. 
Waysides, waste ground, and in woods, not unfrequent, in 
many places apparently quite indigenous. 
Ord. XXXVII. -SAXIFRAGES. 
Gen. Br. 2, F. 2. Sp. and v. 32. F. 16. 
Saxifraga, L. Saxifrage. 
7 o 
Br. sp. and v. 30. F. 14. 
S. umbrosa , L. London Pride, None-so-Pretty, or St 
Patrick’s Cabbage. II. 127, B. 116. — F. May, June. P. 
Balgay Wood, evidently either planted, or an escape from 
the garden. 
Den of Fullerton, Mr John Laing. Probably also intro- 
duced there. 
S. stellaris, L. Starry Saxifrage. H. 127, B. 117. — F. 
June, August. P. 
Marshy banks and sides of mountain streams very frequent. 
Generally from three to six inches high, but on the summits 
of the mountains, in merely moist spots, sometimes not ex- 
ceeding half-an-inch. The flowers are from one to six, and 
in ordinary seasons are in perfection in July. 
S. nivalis, L. Clustered Alpine Saxifrage. II. 128, B. 
119.— F. July. P. 
Rare. Corrie of Ben Hard, Clova. Rocky cave, head of 
Canlochen. 
Front of the Bassies, Mr A. Croalt. 
S. oppositifoUa, L. Purple Mountain Saxifrage. II. 128, 
B. 119.— F. April, August. P. 
