FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
149 
tors, yet their prophetic warnings often prevent more disa- 
greeable consequences. 
In 1829, I gathered this plant in flower in November, 
with upwards of twenty other wild blossoms, being their se- 
cond flowering, a circumstance that frequently occurs in mild 
seasons. 
Lysimachia, L. Loosestrife. 
Br.sp. 5. F. 2. 
L. thyrsifiora, L. Tufted Loosestrife. H. 266, B. 242. 
— F. June, July. P. [Naumburgia, B.) 
Margin of Rescobie Lake plentiful, generally growing in 
the water. 
In an old water-course a little to the east of the Bridge of 
Dun, and in bogs to the westward of the Bridge, Mr John 
Laing, 
L. nemorum, L. Wood Loosestrife, or Yellow Pimper- 
nel. H. 266, B. 243. — F. June, Augt. P. ( Epheme - 
rum, R.) 
Moist banks in shady places frequent. Sidlaw Hills, as 
near the little water-fall, south side of Craig Owl, west mar- 
gin of the wood. Glen Dole, and Bassies, Clova. 
Den of Airlie, on the left bank, below the Castle, Rev. J. 
S. Barty. Nearly opposite Edzell, on the banks of the West 
Water, Mr A. Croall. Woods of the Burn, Mr G. M ; Far- 
lane. 
(Hottonici palustris is stated in the New Stat. Acc. of Scot. 
p. 525, to be found in the parish of Carreston ; but as, in the 
same report, Orchis Morio and Ligusticum Scoticum (a coast 
plant) are mentioned, doubts are awakened as to whether 
either are indigenous there. These doubts can only be re- 
moved by the author of the report transmitting specimens, 
with remarks on the conditions under which the plants were 
found.) 
Primula, L. Primrose. 
Br. sp. and v. 6. F. 3. 
P, vulgaris, Huds. Common Primrose. H. 267, B. 241. 
