FLORA OF FORFARSHIRE. 
195 
considering our Scottish plant the P. couimutatnm of Gaudin, 
and distinct from the Linnsean P. alpinum. In the numer- 
ous specimens gathered in Clova, Glen Isia, and Breadal- 
bane, I have found its height to vary from three to eighteen 
inches, and the spikes from half an inch to an inch and a-half 
in length. The awns are generally scabrous, but in some in- 
stances the scabrous processes towards their bases are so 
elongated as almost to become ciliae, so that some doubt is 
created as to whether Gaudin’s plant is specifically different 
from P. alpinum , L. 
Plentiful on the banks of Feula Burn. Wash of the Cor- 
rie of Clova. The term “ Wash ” is applied in this district 
to those waterfalls that come down in a slanting manner over 
the rocks, washing them as it were with their foamy currents. 
The finest of these in Clova is the wash or Falls of Feula (pro- 
nounced Fyalloch ), which descends from the north side of 
Craig Maid into the White Water. Abundant in Canlochen 
Glen, and on the banks of the Glashie Burn at the head of 
Caness. 
Sides of the White Water a mile or two before it enters 
the head of Glen Dole in great quantity, moist rocks on the 
south side of Glen Phee, and rocks near Loch Brandy, Prof. 
Balfour . 
P. Michelii , All. Michelian Cat’s-tail-grass. H. 382, B. 
357- — F. July, Augt. P. [Phalaris alpina, Hsenke.) 
Bocky summits of the Clova mountains, Mr G. Bon. 
P. aren avium , L. Sea Cat s-tail-grass. II. 382, B. 357- 
_*_F. June, July. A. ( Phalaris armaria , E. Bot.) 
Sands of Barrie, and Links of Montrose, frequent. 
Milium, L. Millet-Grass. 
Br. sp. 1. F. 1. 
M. effusum , L. Spreading Millet-grass. II. 383, B. 
359. — F. June. P. 
Not uncommon in the woods. Den of Airlie, abundant, 
Rev. J. S. Barty. 
