118 
FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
C. rapunculoides , L. Creeping Bell-flower. H. 203, 
B. 189. — F. July, Augt. P. 
Den of Mains, but likely introduced. 
Duninald Den, near Usan, Mr A. Balfour. 
C. glomerata , L. Clustered Bell-flower. H. 203, B. 188. 
— F. July, Augt. P. 
Frequent on the rocky coast from Arbroath to Montrose- 
Will’s Braes, and banks of Dighty near Claverhouse Bleach- 
field, but, from alterations in these localities, the plants have 
in the meantime disappeared. Flowers generally deep blue, 
with a purplish tinge, but varying from dark purple to white. 
White-flowered plants were gathered near Auchmithie by 
Dr P. Neill and Dr M l Nab i and I have found it with pale 
blue flowers on Will’s Braes. 
Between Usan and Duninald, Mr G. M ( Farlane. North 
side of the Montrose Basin, Mr. J. Cruickshank. 
Lobelia, L. Lobelia. 
Br. sp. 2. F. 1. 
L. Dortmanna , L. Water Lobelia. H. 205, B. 187- — 
F. July, Augt. P. 
Small loch at the south-west corner of Loch Brandy, 
plentiful. Loch of Lintrathen, Mr G. Don. Near Kettins, 
Mr James Gibb. Pool near Auchterhouse, Mr Douglass 
Gardiner. 
Ord. XL VIII.— VACCINIE^. 
Gen. Br. 1 . F. 1. Sp. Br. 4. F. 4. 
Vaccinium, L. Whortle-Berry. 
Br. sp. 4. F. 4. 
i 
V. Myrtillus , L. Bilberry, or Whortle-berry. H. 206, 
B. 194. — F. May, June. S. Fruit ripe July, Augt. 
Abundant in the woods, and on the hills and mountains. 
The berries are well known in this county, and in Scotland 
generally, under the name of “ Blae- Berries,” being gathered 
and brought to market. They are about the size of black- 
berries, have a somewhat glaucous bloom, and are deliciously 
flavoured. 
