[219]

The following Plants were Received from
Mr Don [of] Forfax.i     Dec[embe]r 19. 1802. -- --
No 1-- Schoenus  [1 word illeg.]            Both delight in a moist 
    2-- Sison verticillate.ii                       Situation -- --
    3-- Juncus Trifidus.                   
    4-- -- -- --  triglumis -- it grows in moist Places
    5-- -- -- --   spicatus.
    6-- Pyrola minor -- -- Delights to grow in moist shady clay
    7-- Saxifraga rivularis.      All these naturally grow
    8-- -- -- -- -- -- stellaris       in moist gravel[l]y places
    9-- -- -- -- -- -- aizoides      by the sides of rivulets
   
   10-- -- -- -- -- -- tictarea.[?]     grows upon the slates of houses
   11-- -- -- -- -- -- ambigua.
   12 Stellaria scapigera.     I found this in Scotland about 6 years ago -- --                                     
   13-- Orchis bifolia. 
   14--Satyrioniii repens     plant it in shady situation and plant moss about it        
   			         So as to make it grow out of the moss
   15-- Veronica alpina                       
   16-- -- -- -- -- humifusa
   17 Arenaria laricifolia
   18. Cerastium latifolium
   19-- Hieracium alpinum
   20-- -- -- -- -- -- taraxicum
   21-- -- -- -- -- -- molle
   22-- -- -- -- -- -- divericatum
   23-- -- -- -- -- -- halleri of Martin,~ Edit. Of Milleriv 
   24-- -- -- -- -- -- paniculatum.  I found it near Fairfax
   25 Carex parciflora.    It delights to grow in a very moist situation amongst the                                                               
   26-- -- --   pulla                                       sphagnum [1 word illeg.]v -- --
   27-- -- --   laevigata
   28 Serratula alpina
   29 Poa  alpina
   30-- -- -- caeseavi 
   31-- -- -- flexuosa - plant it in moist gravelly Place
i Mr Don [of] Forfax. George Don, principal gardener of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh in 1802. 
ii verticillatum
iii Satyrium
iv Martin and Edit. Of Miller.  A possibility is that the species helleri was named or discovered by Joseph Martin plant collector 1788/1819 and was included in a book published by Philip Miller who produced illustrated botanical dictionaries. Philip Miller 1691-1771 died before Joseph Martin was collecting plants but there appear to have been later editions of his dictionaries which may have been added to.                                                                                                                                           Another possibility - Martin Edition of Miller. 
v pallustre [?]
vi caesia