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^  GEORGE    WEST.  4- 


LI  HI. 
UNIYEKSITV  Oi    u/OJFORNIA 
PAVIS 


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THE    FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


THE 


FLORA  OF  DUMFRIESSHIRE, 


INCLUDING   PART  OF  THE 


STEWARTRY  OF  KIRKCUDBRIGHT. 


BY 


G.  F.  SCOTT-ELLIOT,  M.A.,  F.L.S.,  F.RG.S. 


ASSISTED   BY 


J.    M'ANDREW,    J.    T.    JOHNSTONE,    the    Misses    HANNAY, 

G.    BELL,    R.    SERVICE,    Rev.   W.   ANDSON, 

B.  N.  PEACH,  T.  HORNE. 


J.   MAXWELL  &  SON,  95,  97,  AND  99  HIGH   STREET. 
1896, 


i 


PREFACE 


In  writing  a  book  of  this  kind,  it  is  quite  impossible  to  avoid  all  occasion 
of  censure.  There  is  not  a  single  part  of  the  scheme  which  I  have 
followed  that  could  not  be  severely  criticised,  either  in  one  way  or  in 
another.  I  have  followed,  in  the  general  arrangement  of  the  families 
and  in  the  case  of  the  more  critical  genera,  the  classical  work  of  Bent- 
ham  and  Hooker,  but  I  have  attempted  to  quote  all  the  species  men- 
tioned in  the  Ninth  Edition  of  the  London  Catalogue.  I  am  quite 
aware  that,  in  classing  many  of  the  "species"  of  this  work  as  subspecies, 
I  am  probably  exposing  myself  to  a  great  deal  of  perhaps  avoidable 
blame,  but  my  reason  for  this  course  is  perfectly  conclusive  to  my  own 
mind. 

No  one  can  doubt  that  the  idea  of  a  "  species  "  depends  entirely 
on  the  personal  experience  of  the  botanist.  None  who  have  worked  on 
English  Botany  have  had  such  a  wide  experience  of  plants  of  all  nations 
as  the  authors  of  the  Genera  Plantarum,  and  I  prefer  to  take  their  view 
as  being  in  the  main  more  serviceable  and  orderly  than  that  of  those 
whose  experience,  though  profound,  is  confined  chiefly  to  European 
plants. 

The  Record  List  has  involved  a  vast  amount  of  labour.  All  the 
MSS.  of  Watson's  Topographical  Botany  in  the  Natural  History  Museum 
have  been  consulted,  and  the  records  are  quoted  under  the  names  there 
mentioned.  I  have  to  thank  Mr  Carruthers  for  his  kind  permission  in 
this  respect.  In  the  case  of  Dr  Davidson's  records,  I  have  been  put  in  a 
difficult  position.  His  plants  are  now  in  California,  and  I  cannot  obtain 
any  information  as  to  who  named  them.  With  this  exception  it  may,  I 
think,  be  considered  certain  that  the  records  are  entirely  correct,  for  I 
have  taken  the  best  advice  as  to  all  critical  species,  and  spared  no  trouble 
in  verification  from  all  sources. 


IV.  PREFACE. 

A  great  difficulty  has  been  to  know  how  to  deal  with  those  forms 
which  have  been  in  some  manner  introduced.  I  have  been  severely 
criticised  on  this  point  already.  Firsts  if  I  had  taken  only  absolutely 
native  or  indigenous  plants,  I  should  have  departed  from  the  course 
pursued  by  every  other  author  of  a  local  Flora,  and  been  very  severely 
blamed  for  carelessness  in  not  doing  the  work  thoroughly.  Secondly^  as 
I  have  admitted  every  species  now  found  established  in  a  wild  condition, 
however  introduced,  I  shall  be  of  course  exposed  to  those  who  say  that 
only  well  established  plants  should  be  admitted  in  a  local  Flora. 
The  criterion  I  have  taken  is  the  establishment  in  a  healthy  condition 
of  self-sown  plants.  None  other  is  really  of  value,  and  certain  interest- 
ing problems  could  not  have  been  studied,  if  these  doubtful  forms  had 
not  been  included.  The  climate  of  the  county  is  so  genial,  that  these 
introduced  plants  are  exceedingly  abundant,  and  exceedingly  difficult 
to  tell  from  plants  undoubtedly  native  to  Scotland.  I  do  not  know  of 
any  other  method  of  treating  this  question,  which  does  not  either  on  the 
one  side  or  on  the  other  involve  serious  error. 

In  citing  localities  I  have  tried  to  pass,  in  the  case  of  Maritime 
Plants^  from  the  Mull  of  Galloway,  along  the  coast  of  Glencaple,  and 
thence  to  the  English  Border.  The  three  great  valleys  are  then  taken 
in  order,  and  the  reader  is  supposed  to  pass  up  the  Western  and  down 
the  Eastern  bank.  Further  subdivision  than  that  here  given  did  not 
seem  to  me  of  any  practical  use.  The  Cargen,  Cairn,  etc.,  are  in- 
dubitably part  of  Nithsdale,  just  as  the  JV,  and  Kirtle  are  quite 
characteristically  Annandale. 

Of  course  no  work  of  this  nature  can  ever  be  complete.  The 
London  Catalogue  shows  a  considerable  growth  in  two  years,  and  is  still 
growing.  I  have  chosen  to  produce  this  work  as  it  stands,  partly  because 
the  information  is  quite  correct  and  will  undoubtedly  be  of  assistance, 
and  partly  because  six  years  of  African  travel  has  greatly  told  on 
pedestrian  efficiency,  and  I  know  that  it  could  not  be  appreciably 
improved  by  my  own  exertions. 

The  amount  of  assistance  received  from  my  local  friends  will  be 
visible  to  all  those  who  read  the  Flora.  I  must  thank  all  heartily  for 
their  kind  and  valuable  help.     Perhaps  one  of  the  pleasantest  remem- 


PREFACE.  V. 

brances  at  the  close  of  such  a  work  is^that  of  the  many  happy  days 
spent  in  congenial  companionship  with  fellow-students  in  botany.  Mr 
M'Andrew,  Mr  Johnstone,  the  Misses  Hannay,  and  Mr  Bell  are  best  de- 
scribed as  part  authors  of  the  work;  but  I  have  had  the  greatest  delight  in 
finding  that  the  older  Botanists  of  Dumfriesshire  were  far  more  thorough 
and  correct  than  is  perhaps  agreeable  to  some  of  those  amongst  us  now. 
It  is  a  pleasure  to  rescue  their  names  from  oblivion,  and  to  put  their  notes 
in  a  form  accessible  to  all.  The  Kev.  E.  F.  and  W.  R.  Linton  have  helped 
me  very  greatly  with  the  critical  Hawkweeds,  and  other  forms.  Mr 
Brunetti  kindly  named  all  the  Diptera  (I  had  asked  Mr  Verrall,  who 
was,  however,  unable  to  spare  the  time),  and  Mr  R.  Service  the  Hymen- 
optera  and  Coleoptera.  The  plants  collected  by  most  of  those 
named  below  are  now  in  the  Herbarium  of  the  Natural  History  and 
Antiquarian  Society  of  Dumfries,  and  open  to  inspection.  I  have  also 
to  thank  Mr  A.  Bennett  for  much  kind  assistance. 

The  introductions  by  Mr  Robert  Seivice  on  the  Hymenoptera, 
and  the  Geology  by  Messrs  Peach  and  Home,  speak  for  themselves. 
I  am  very  conscious  myself  of  the  value  which  they  give  to  the  follow- 
ing pages ;  and  my  thanks  are  also  due  to  Mr  Andson  for  the  data, 
gathered  by  many  years'  careful  observation,  which  we  have  brought 
together  as  an  account  of  the  Meteorology.  The  map  has  been 
specially  obtained  at  great  trouble,  and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  it  will  be 
found  satisfactory. 

With  this  Herbarium  and  this  Flora,  I  think  there  is  scarcely  any 
county  in  Britain  so  easily  studied  as  mine,  and  it  is  with  the  most  perfect 
confidence  that  I  look  to  future  Dumfriesians  to  carry  out  and  prove 
some  of  the  problems  suggested  herein. 

G.  F.  SCOTT-ELLIOT. 

November  2^th^  iSg^. 


CONTENTS 


Preface      ... 

List  of  Abbreviations,  Authorities,  and  Assistants 

Topography,  by  G.  F.  Scott-Elliot        

Habitat  „  ...        

Flowering  Period  „  

Insect  Visitors  ,,  ...   .     

Hymenoptera  of  Mid-Solway,  by  R.  Service 
Meteorology,  by  Rev.  W.  Andson  and  G.  F.  Scott-Elliot  . 

Geology,  by  B.  N.  Peach  and  T.  Home  

Flora  

Index  to  Genera  of  Plants  ...      • 

Index  to  Host  Plants  of  the  Insects  Mentioned 


Page. 
iii. 


217 


210 


INTRODUCTORY. 


TOPOGRAPHY. 

The  County  consists  roughly  of  the  major  part  of  the  three  great 
river  valleys — Nithsdale,  Annandale,  and  Eskdale  ;  a  certain  amount 
of  the  first  is  included  in  the  Stewartry  of  Kirkcudbright,  and  another 
portion  of  the  upper  part  of  Nithsdale  belongs  to  Lanarkshire.  A 
glance  at  the  map  will  show  that  the  lower  portion  of  Eskdale  belongs 
to  Cumberland,  and  most  of  the  Liddel  is  outside  Dumfriesshire. 
Hence  the  County  will  be  seen  to  be  an  extremely  unnatural  one,  and 
for  convenience  sake  I  have  attempted  to  include  in  the  Flora  the 
whole  drainage  area  of  the  Nith  and  Annan,  and  only  followed  its 
regular  boundary  in  the  Southern  and  Eastern  parts,  as  those  parts 
of  the  Esk  and  Liddel  drainage  areas  which  are  beyond  Dumfriesshire 
would  be  most  conveniently  studied  from  Carlisle  as  a  base. 

The  seaside  part  of  Dumfriesshire  is  almost  entirely  composed  of 
estuarine  mud,  on  which  grows  an  abundance  of  Armeria,  Triglochin, 
and  Pkntago  maritima.  This  is  occasionally  broken  by  sand  and 
shingle  or  by  a  low  cliff  where  the  tide  has  reached,  as  e.g.^  near  Annan, 
a  considerable  hillock  of  boulder  clay.  Rocks  are  only  represented  by 
the  concrete  at  Torduff  and  the  sandstone  quays  at  Annan  and  Glen- 
caple.  Hence  it  is  surprising  to  find  that  most  of  the  ordinary  maritime 
plants  have  been  discovered,  though  they  occur  usually  in  a  very 
scattered  and  local  manner. 

It  is  not  unusual  in  works  of  this  kind  to  produce  a  full  description 
of  the  general  features  of  the  County  under  review,  giving  the  river 
names,  general  appearance,  and  other  knowledge  usually  sought  for  in 
guide  books.  Most  of  this  information  is  placed  under  the  heads 
following,  and  much  will  be  best  found  by  a  careful  study  of  the  map. 
The  valley  of  the  Nith  is  interesting  in  every  sense.  If  we  include  the 
Cargen  as  a  part  of  its  drainage  area,  then  the  western  watershed  will 
be  found  a  remarkable  natural  boundary,  not  only  of  plants,  but  of 
ethnological  and  geological  value.  Civilisation  and  human  imigrants 
have  followed  the  line  of  the  Glasgow  and  South-Western  Railway  from 
the  earliest  prehistoric  times.  This  is  due  probably  to  the  depth  and 
great  inland  extent  of  the  valley.  The  200  feet  contour  is  not  reached 
before  Drumlanrig,  and  a  careful  perusal  of  the  Geology  will  show  that 
the  depression  occurred  in  the  early  Silurian  age.  All  the  valleys  are 
of  extraordinary  beauty,  but  this  is  only  understood  by  those  who  have 
the  patience  to  go  off  the  high  roads  and  explore.  In  Nithsdale,  the 
Glen,  Blackwood  Linn,  the  Scaur,  and  Craighope  Linn  may  be  recom- 


X.  TOPOGRAPHY — THE   HABITAT. 

mended  as  the  l^st  examples  of  lower  wood  glens,  but  almost  every 
burn  has  a  beauty  of  its  own  from  one  end  of  the  dale  to  the  other. 
The  western  watershed  begins  with  CrifTel,  over  1800  feet  high,  but  its 
continuation  is  insignificant  until  the  sources  of  Scaur,  Kello,  and 
Euchan.  Queensberry  (2285  feet)  is  the  most  conspicuous  point  of 
the  eastern  watershed.  Annandale  and  the  Caledonian  line  is  a  natural 
road  of  the  same  kind.  Moffat  is  perhaps  the  best  botanical  centre  in 
the  County,  as  from  it  all  the  characteristic  habitats  of  the  district  can 
be  easily  reached. 

These  include  the  Beld  Craig  Linn  and  Garpol,  both  typical  wood- 
glens,  and  the  beautiful  corries  of  Black's  Hope  and  Grey  Mare's  Tail, 
above  which  are  the  highest  elevations  in  the  county. 

Eskdale,  between  Langholm  and  Canobie  Bridge,  is  the  most  beauti- 
ful wooded  valley  that  the  writer  has  seen  in  any  part  of  the  world. 
Higher  up  in  the  Eskdalemuirs,  the  scenery  is  desolate  and  wild  in  the 
extreme.  Meikledale  is  an  interesting  corrie,  not  unlike  those  on  Moffat 
water,  but  such  ravines  are  rare  in  this  valley. 

Originally  the  County  probably  consisted  of  deciduous  forest, 
broken  along  the  river  sides  by  stretches  of  marshy  soil  or  peat  moss. 
I  believe  this  forest  probably  continued  from  nearly  sea  level  to  about 
800  feet,  from  which  level  to  that  of  the  present  peat  haggs  there  may 
have  been,  either  after  a  belt  of  conifers  or  throughout,  rough  grass  and 
heather.  The  succession  found  in  most  parts  of  the  world  of 
deciduous  forest,  conifers,  and  heather  or  moss  may  be  traced  there- 
fore without  much  difficulty.  Arable  land  now  replaces  the  deciduous 
forest,  which  still  persists  along  the  rivers  and  burns  up  to  2200  feet. 

The  hill  farms  and  permanent  pasture  represent  probably  what  was 
once  rough  grass  and  heather,  but  man  has  not  yet  been  able  to  bring 
the  peat-haggs  into  cultivation.  These  are  laid  down  in  a  capping  of 
peat  some  ten  to  twelve  feet  thick,  though  varying  enormously  in  depth 
over  all  the  higher  hills  in  Dumfriesshire.  Peat-mosses  are  found  at  all 
elevations,  from  the  Solway  to  that  of  Loch  Skene  and  higher,  but  I 
can  find  nowhere  a  satisfactory  explanation  of  this  formation. 

I  must  refer  the  reader  to  the  map  for  the  source  and  tributaries  of 
the  three  great  rivers,  Nith,  Annan,  and  Esk,  as  the  impression  of  these 
three  large  valleys  is  by  far  the  most  valuable  for  all  practical  purposes. 


THE     HABITAT. 

It  was  chiefly  on  account  of  the  great  importance,  to  my  mind,  of  a 
study  of  the  suitability  of  plants  to  their  habitat,  climate,  environment, 
milieu  or  monde  ambiant  (for  all  these  terms  really  express  the  same 
thing),  that  I  undertook  this  Flora.  I  soon  found  that  in  this  country 
it  was  not  possible  to  obtain  a  very  clear  idea  of  those  tendencies  to 


THE    HABITAT.  Xl. 

variation  which  are  produced  by  climate,  mainly  because  the  climate 
itself  does  not  vary  in  a  sufficiently  marked  manner,  even  in  such  a 
diversified  area  as  one  finds  in  Dumfriesshire.  My  original  scheme  has 
been  therefore  modified  more  than  once,  and  in  its  final  form  consists 
in  pointing  out  the  following  factors  for  every  species — soil,  exposure  to 
wind,  and  exposure  to  sun.  Insect  visitors,  really  an  essential  part  of 
the  environment,  are  treated  of  by  themselves. 

These  three  leading  factors  of  the  habitat  are  found  inextricably 
mixed  in  practice.  The  most  usual  combinations  in  Dumfriesshire  are 
the  following : — 

1.  The  Seashore  (sand,  shingle,  estuarine  mud  flats,  and  rarely  cliffs 

of  boulder  clay ;  or,  in  Galloway,  of  rock). 

2.  Holms  (flat  river-alluvium) — roadsides  and  arable  fields  on  boul- 

der clay. 

3.  Ordinary  Arable  Land  extending  from  sea  level  to  about  800,  or 

rarely  900  feet. 

4.  Permanent  Pasture  or  sheep  farms,  chiefly  on  silurian  rock  or 

drift,  and  extending  from  about  800  feet  to  the  lower  level  of 
the  peat-haggs. 

5.  Woods  and  Linns ^  from  about  sea  level  to  nearly  800  feet. 

6.  Corries  and  Glens,  or  mountain  ravines,  from  800  to  2200  feet. 

7.  Peat  Mosses  and  Ifaggs,  at  almost  all  elevations  from  nearly  the 

sea  level  at  Lochar  Moss,  and  forming  a  thick  capping  over 
all  the  highest  hills  of  the  district. 

8.  Grains  and  Scaurs  of  bare  whinstone  rock  or  mudstones ;  occa- 

sionally screes  and  accumulations  of  broken    boulders  and 
stones. 

9.  Railway  Stations  and  Tracks,  as  well  as  waste  ground  generally. 

10.  Lochs  and  Rivers. 

A  large  proportion  of  the  Flora  is  rigorously  confined  to  one  or 
other  of  these  divisions.  Unfortunately  the  meteorological  and  geolo- 
gical factors  are  so  insufficiently  known  that  one  cannot  in  any  manner 
obtain  data  of  the  degree  of  moisture  of  the  soil  or  atmosphere,  the  wind 
exposure,  the  amount  of  sunlight  received,  the  porosity  and  fertility  of 
the  soil,  or  even  its  geological  character  in  any  one  of  them.  Without 
distinct  data  on  these  points  it  is  useless  to  attempt  to  draw  up  statistics 
of  the  general  characters  of  leaf,  branching,  or  inflorescence  found  in 
these  particular  habitats  which  would  be,  if  possible,  of  enormous 
importance. 

As  regards  plants,  the  diff"erent  eff'ect  of  light,  heat,  and  wind  ex- 
posure can  scarcely  be  distinguished  in  the  field,  because,  e.g.,  shelter 
from  wind  brings  in  its  consequence  rank  vegetation,  whether  as  a  wood 
or  as  in  a  corn  field,  and  rank  vegetation  means  a  certain  amount  of 
shade  and  a  moist  atmosphere.  Shade  in  the  same  way  involves  wind- 
shelter  and  a  lower  temperature.  It  is  for  this  reason  that  exposure  is 
the  most  convenient  term  available. 


XU.  THE    HABITAT. 

The  effect  of  exposure  is  most  marked  in  the  divisions  one  and 
eight.  Some  characteristic  desert  adaptations,  such  as  the  rosette  type 
of  plant,  dense  twiggy,  cushion-Hke  shrublets  (which  are  really,  I  think, 
to  be  considered  as  a  bunch  of  rosettes  supported  on  small  branches), 
fleshy  leaves,  and  a  coat  of  woolly  hairs,  are  found  both  on  the  seashore 
and  on  exposed  rock  ledges,  as  e.g.y  Raven  craigs  in  Black's  Hope. 

Spines  and  thorns,  on  the  other  hand,  as  well  as  the  nameless  type 
represented  by  the  seaside  Euphorbias  and  Chenopodiaceae,  do  not,  to 
my  knowledge,  occur  on  the  high  exposed  mountain  ledges. 

This  is  probably  because  the  last  two  are  special  adaptations  against 
or  effects  of  strong  sunlight,  which  may  injure  the  tissues  or  chlorophyll, 
while  the  others  are  protections  against  transpiration  generally,  whether 
due  to  the  wind  or  sun. 

The  actual  humidity  of  the  atmosphere  in  the  immediate  neighbour- 
hood of  the  sea  must,  unless  I  am  greatly  mistaken,  be  at  some  period 
of  the  24  hours  far  below  that  of  the  low-lying  country  and  hills,  and  it 
is  not  till  the  exposed  rock  summits  of  about  1500  to  2200  feet  are 
reached  that  there  is  the  same  amount  of  transpiration. 

The  same  condition  of  exposure,  though  it  is  not  quite  so  clearly 
marked,  is  obvious  on  (division  nine)  railway  lines  and  all  waste  ground 
which  is  kept  clear  of  plants.  It  is  obvious  that  in  such  places  the  con- 
ditions of  temperature  and  radiation  of  heat  are  extreme,  and  possibly 
this  explains  the  presence  of  such  plants  as  Linaria  minor,  Tragopogon, 
and  Hieracium  aurantiacum,  which  become  yearly  more  abundant 
along  the  different  systems. 

The  opposite  extreme,  that  is  of  shade  and  shelter,  is  most  marked 
in  number  five,  but  in  parts  of  number  six  there  is  considerably  more 
moisture  even  than  in  the  lower  woods,  and  I  am  rather  doubtful 
whether  the  separation  is  entirely  justifiable. 

Probably  the  typical  peat  plants  are  more  thoroughly  represented  in 
Dumfriesshire  than  in  any  other  county.  Whether  their  characteristics 
are  due  to  the  spongy  water-holding  nature  of  peat,  to  its  antiseptic 
property,  or  to  the  large  amount  of  decaying  organic  substance,  is  quite 
unknown  to  me.  The  Droseras,  Utricularias,  and  Pinguicula  seem  to 
depend  on  the  latter  quality,  and  possibly  the  antiseptic  property  is 
responsible  for  the  limited  flora,  but  it  is  not  safe  to  say  more  on  the 
subject. 

The  effects  of  a  clay  and  a  sandy  soil  are  quite  distinct  in  their 
extreme  forms,  but  as  one  finds  them  under  ordinary  circumstances  it 
becomes  excessively  difficult  to  trace  the  effect  on  vegetation  in  any  one 
field;  one  may  discover  typical  sand-loving  plants  in  the  stony  places  of 
an  alluvial  holm  and  along  the  roadsides,  where  dust  and  road  sweepings 
are  perpetually  heaped  against  the  bank,  one  may  find  all  the  clay-loving 
plants  in  a  sandy  district. 

The  only  habitat  which  appears  to  me  to  be  explained  by  soil  is  that 
of  Helianthemum   vulgare.     Its   curiously  isolated   position    may  con- 


THE    HABITAT — FLOWERING    PERIOD — INSECT   VISITORS.  Xlll. 

ceivably  be  due  to  the  drift,  after  passing  Lanarkshire,  having  left  along 
the  lelt  bank  of  the  Annan  Valley  and  the  Beeftub  considerable 
quantities  of  limestone  fragments ;  but  I  am  not  sure  if  this  explanation 
is  correct.  (See  Geology).  The  present  condition  of  the  study  of 
botanical  environment  is  so  chaotic  and  speculative  that  it  is  not 
advisable  to  point  out  more  than  these  obvious  factors. 


FLOWERING     PERIOD. 

My  data  for  this  are  chiefly  due  to  the  excellent  observations  made 
for  me  by  Messrs  Johnstone,  G.  Bell,  and  J.  Shaw.  These  are  only 
intended  to  be  approximate,  and  in  cases  where  the  two  former  have 
observed  the  same  plant  there  is  sometimes  a  difference  of  six  weeks, 
which  is  quite  what  one  would  expect.  I  did  not  realise  at  first  the 
importance  of  this  question,  both  as  proving  that  a  definite  "  thermal 
constant "  is  required  before  any  given  flower  appears,  and  also  in 
practically  isolating  two  varieties  of  the  same  species  which  grow  under 
different  conditions  of  exposure.  Observations  are  much  required  on 
all  these  points,  and  both  the  hour  of  the  day  at  which  flowers  open 
and  close,  as  well  as  the  commencement  and  end  of  the  flowering 
season,  must  sometimes  contribute  to  complete  isolation  of  incipient 
varieties  and  subspecies. 


INSECT    VISITORS. 

The  catching  of  insect  visitors  has  probably  occupied  more  than 
nine-tenths  of  the  time  which  I  have  spent  on  the  work.  I  soon  found 
that  no  human  being  could  expect  to  go  through  the  whole  Flora, 
species  by  species,  as  it  would  scarcely  be  possible  to  do  six  species 
thoroughly  in  one  season,  while  the  number  here  alluded  to  is  nearly 
900.  I  have  therefore  attempted  to  give  an  idea  of  the  more  common 
visitors  of  about  270  species.  Miss  Hannay,  Mr  Armstrong,  and  Miss 
Ethel  Taylor  have  given  me  most  valuable  assistance,  and  a  very 
important  paper  by  Mr  J.  C.  Willis''^  has  greatly  pleased  me,  because 
my  own  observations  are  very  markedly  supported  by  his,  which  were 
taken  independently  at  Auchencairn. 

The  result  is  to  leave  me  more  impressed  by  the  importance  of  this 
study,  for  it  is  obvious  that  for  the  distribution  of  many  plants,  certain 
insect  visitors  are  absolutely  essential.  They  are  also  to  my  mind 
important  agents  in  the  isolation  of  varieties,  for  though  the  same  plant 
may  grow  inside  a  wood  and  in  the  neighbouring  field,  it  is  quite  certain 
that  the  same  insects  will  not  visit  its  flowers  in  each  case,  and  hence 
these  plants  are  absolutely  isolated. 

*  Annals  of  Botany,  vol.  ix.,  June,  1894i. 


XIV.  INSECT   VISITORS — ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA. 

I  have  much  doubt  as  to  wind-fertilised  flowers.  I  have  seen 
insects  on  Grasses,  Sedges,  Plantago,  Thalictrum,  and  of  course  on 
Willows.  It  is  obvious  that  if  two  flowers  of  Thalictrum  are  separated 
by  five  feet,  the  chance  is  one  to  thirty  that  a  pollen  grain  should  go 
within  a  foot  of  the  right  direction,  and  the  wind  and  gravitation  pro- 
bably diminish  the  probability  to  an  indefinitely  small  extent.  If  an 
insect  is,  for  any  reason,  on  one,  the  chances  are  ten  to  one  that  it  will 
go  to  the  next  visible  flower. 

I  should,  if  I  had  drawn  this  introduction  out  at  the  beginning  of 
my  work,  have  added  tables  showing  the  proportions  of  Hymenoptera, 
Diptera,  etc.,  but  now  this  does  not  seem  to  be  advisable.  No  one 
would  have  supposed  that  a  plant  which  is  visited  by  one  butterfly,  four 
species  of  humble  bee,  and  two  Syrphids  was  anything  but  a  red  or 
purple  Corolliflor,  whereas  these  were  all  caught  on  the  common 
bramble,  Rubus  fruticosus*  I  am,  however  {vide  Labiatae  and  Caryo- 
phylleae),  firmly  convinced  that  the  shape  of  every  flower  as  well  as  the 
modes  of  dehiscence,  general  arrangement,  and  so  on,  are  entirely  suited 
to  the  average  insect  visitor  of  the  particular  species.  In  most  cases  the 
corolla  is  nearly  an  exact  mould  of  the  shape  and  motions  of  the  head 
and  proboscis  of  the  average  visitor ;  it  is  very  rarely  the  shape  of  its 
head  at  rest.  In  fact,  granted  growth  of  the  corolla  and  the  obvious 
modifications  due  to  mechanical  strains  and  stresses,  most  flowers  seem 
to  have  suited  themselves  exactly  to  these  shapes  and  motions,  like  a  fox- 
glove to  a  humble  bee  or  an  old  glove  to  its  wearer's  thumb. 

Much  as  I  should  like  to  uphold  Professor  Henslow's  theories  as 
to  the  exact  effect  of  probing  in  stimulating  the  flow  of  honey  and  hairs, 
the  subject  does  not  seem  to  me  proved,  and  scarcely  to  be  proved, 
without  exceedingly  delicate  and  difficult  experiments. 

It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  the  knowledge  of  British  Hymenoptera, 
and  particularly  Diptera,  is  disgracefully  behind  that  of  British  Botany. 
I  have  been  most  l^ortunate,  however,  in  obtaining  the  invaluable  assist- 
ance of  Mr  Robert  Service  for  the  former  and  of  Mr  E.  Brunetti  for  the 
latter.  These  gentlemen  have  named  all  the  insects  cited  under  my 
name,  that  of  Misses  Hannay,  Miss  Taylor,  or  Mr  R.  Armstrong,  and  I 
have  to  sincerely  thank  them  for  this. 


THE  ACULEATE  HYMENOPTERA  OF  MID-SOLWAY. 

By   ROBERT    SERVICE. 

Amongst  all  the  vast  multitudes  of  the  Insect  tribes,  I  think  it  will 
be  generally  conceded  that  in  variety  of  habits,  in  the  high  intelligence 
displayed  in  their  social  intercourse,  and  in  beauty  of  form  and  colour- 
ing, the  Aculeate  Hymenoptera  stand  unrivalled.     Unfortunately,  with 

*  This  flowers  when  there  are  practically  no  competitors, 


THE    ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA    OF    MID-SOLWAY.  XV. 

but  few  exceptions,  this  district  is  not  at  all  rich  in  species,  and  still  less 
in  the  numbers  in  which  the  species  that  do  occur  are  represented. 
Of  course,  owing  to  the  very  insufficient  way  in  which  the  very  few 
collectors  who  have  studied  these  insects  have  of  necessity  examined 
the  district  at  large,  it  is  certain  that  many  species  have  escaped  obser- 
vation ;  but  enough  is  known  to  prove  that  we  are  comparatively  poor 
in  the  classes  under  notice.  This  is  doubtless  caused  by  the  general 
absence  of  suitable  sandy  soil.  The  district  of  whose  Aculeates  we 
propose  to  give  an  account  may  be  stated  broadly  as  the  country  that 
lies  betwixt  Annandale  on  the  east  and  the  valley  of  the  Dee  on  the 
west.  It  is  thus  the  mid  portion  of  the  faunal  territory,  known  to  all 
Scottish  Naturalists  as  "  Solway,"  being  one  of  the  zoological  divisions 
into  which  the  late  Dr  Buchanan  White  so  admirably  mapped  out 
Scotland  for  faunistic  purposes.  In  the  meantime,  owing  to  the  almost 
complete  absence  of  materials,  there  is  no  use  in  extending  our  present 
remarks  outside  the  limits  of  Mid-Solway.  The  nomenclature  employed 
is  that  of  Mr  Edward  Saunders — Catalogue  of  British  Hymenoptera 
(Aculeata),  1883. 

The  Ants  stand  par  excellence^  not  only  at  the  head  of  the  Aculeates, 
but,  in  the  stage  of  evolution  to  which  they  have  attained  in  respect  to 
their  well-ordered  communities,  and  in  the  high  degree  of  intelligence 
reached  by  the  individual,  they  are  unquestionably  in  advance  of  all 
other  insects  whatsoever. 

Formica  cunicularia  is  the  first  species  on  our  list,  and  is  fairly 
common.  It  varies  much  in  size,  as  do  so  many  other  species  of  ants, 
and  some  of  the  "  races,"  as  they  are  termed,  have  received  names, 
having  been  considered  at  one  time  to  be  distinct  species.  Lasius  niger 
is  the  small  ant  so  abundant  everywhere,  and  sometimes  so  troublesome 
to  gardeners  when  it  takes  up  its  abode  in  glass-houses.  Tapinoma 
erratica  is  in  general  appearance  similar  to  the  last  named,  but  is  much 
darker,  and  it  has  also  some  structural  peculiarities.  It  is  a  very  scarce 
species  here.  Myrmica  is  a  genus  of  small  ants  that  is  represented  here, 
as  elsewhere  in  Britain,  by  a  single  extremely  variable  species.  No 
less  than  five  very  distinct  "  races "  are  recognised  by  Mr  Edward 
Saunders,  the  great  authority  on  the  Aculeates.  Of  these  I  have  very 
commonly  taken — indeed  they  are  the  commonest  of  all  our  ants — 
Ruginodis,  Scabrinodis,  and  Lsevinodis.  Sulcinodis  and  Lobicornus 
have  not  been  detected  as  yet.  Leptothorax  acervorum  is  a  small 
species  sometimes  found  in  little  communities  under  bark  or  rotten 
stumps  in  the  Mabie  woods.  I  have  not  found  it  elsewhere.  The  last 
ant  amongst  our  local  species  is  a  very  interesting  one,  inasmuch  as  it 
has  only  been  known  to  exist  here  within  the  last  ten  years  or  so.  It  is 
the  Monomorium  Pharaonis — rather  a  startlingly  long  name  for  such  a 
minute  creature.  It  is  confined  to  places  where  it  finds  sufficient  heat, 
such  as  bake-houses,  hot-houses,  and  dwelling-houses  kept  at  a 
sufficiently  high  temperature,     Lately  I  was  called  in  to  see  this  ant 


XVI.  THE    ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA    OF    MID-SOLWAY. 

at  home  in  a  house  which  it  had  over-run  from  cellar  to  attic.  Its 
myriads  were  past  comprehension,  and  in  some  places  it  distinctly 
coloured  the  white  wall  with  its  hosts. 

The  Fossorial  portion  of  the  Aculeates  next  claims  our  attention. 
Tiphia  minuta,  a  very  small  dark  species,  has  been  taken  several  times 
on  the  flowers  of  goutweed  (^gopodium  podagraria).  Tiphia  femorata, 
the  other  member  of  the  genus,  has  been  taken  near  Moffat  frequenting 
the  flowers  of  various  Umbellifers.  Amongst  the  Pompilidae  we  have  a 
few  local  species,  these  being  Pompilus  plumbeus,  of  which  an  occasional 
specimen  is  to  be  seen  on  Umbelliferous  flowers  ;  P.  viaticus,  a  few  in 
August  near  Mabie,  and  P.  fuscus,  also  captured  at  Mabie.  Two  other 
species  of  Pompilidae  were  originally  described  by  the  late  Frederick 
Smith  from  specimens  captured  here.  One  of  these  is  P.  acuminatus, 
found  in  Kirkpatrick-Juxta  many  years  ago  by  the  late  Rev.  W.  Little  ; 
the  other  is  P.  approximatus,  and  was  found  at  Eccles  by  Dr  Sharp 
during  his  residence  there.  Neither  species  has  been  met  with  since 
by  any  other  collector.  Passing  over  a  large  number  of  Aculeates  that 
are  not  found  in  these  counties,  we  next  come  to  the  genus  Pemphredon. 
All  of  the  three  British  species,  viz.,  lugubris,  unicolor,  and  lethifer  are 
found,  the  last  named  being  quite  common.  It  can  be  most  easily 
collected  by  looking  for  broken  bramble  stems,  in  which  the  exposed 
end  has  been  burrowed  in,  or  perforated.  These  are  almost  certain  to 
contain  larvae  of  this  species,  and  if  the  bramble  stems  are  cut  off"  and 
kept,  the  perfect  insects  will  duly  make  their  appearance  at  the  end  of 
June  or  early  in  July.  Mimesa  bicolor  is  found  not  infrequently. 
Mimesa  Dahlbomi  was  taken  by  Mr  Scott-Elliot  at  the  Mill  Loch, 
Lochmaben,  in  June  on  flowers  of  Cicuta  virosa.  One  or  two  specimens 
only  of  Harpactus  tumidus  have  been  taken.  Nysson  dimidiatus, 
though  the  rarest  of  the  genus,  is  the  only  one  I  have  taken.  I  found 
a  solitary  individual  on  Ragwort.  The  others  ought  to  be  found  here, 
but  so  far  have  not  been  recorded. 

A  very  pretty  species  is  Gorytes  mystaceus,  and  it  is  common  in 
most  seasons.  It  provisions  its  nest  with  the  green  larvae  of  the  Cuc- 
koo spit,  or  "  Gowkspittle  "  (Anthrophora  spumaria),  so  abundant  on 
herbage  throughout  the  summer  months.  Mellinus  arvensis  is  another 
very  common  insect.  It  burrows  regularly  in  the  sides  of  potato  furrows 
in  dry  sandy  districts,  and  is,  like  the  previous  species,  a  carnivorous  in- 
sect. M.  sabulosus  has  only  been  taken  on  one  occasion.  Only  a  few  re- 
presentatives of  the  great  genus  Crabro  are  to  be  met  with,  but  where  they 
do  occur  they  are  tolerably  plentiful.  C.  palmipes  is  a  minute  species  that 
may  be  collected  in  quantity,  skipping  about  on  the  leaves  of  brambles, 
or  on  similar  surfaces  in  the  tangled  growths  about  sunny  lanes  and 
hedgerows.  They  may  often  be  seen  preying  upon  the  tiniest  Diptera. 
C.  varius  has  been  taken,  but  is  scarce.  It  occurs  about  flowers  on  rail- 
way banks.  A  few  specimens  of  C.  elongatulus  were  found  on  one 
occasion  on  the  moss  road  near  Mabie.    C.  dimidiatus  has  only  occurred 


THE    ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA    OF    MID-SOLWAY.  XVll. 

in  single  specimens  as  yet,  C.  cribrarius  is  a  most  handsome  species ;  it 
is  very  common  on  composite  and  umbelliferous  flowers.  A  few  indi- 
viduals of  C.  peltarius  have  been  got  in  the  Mabie  plantations  some 
years  ago,  and  the  same  may  be  said  of  C.  vagus,  although  it  is  perhaps 
rather  oftener  met  with.  C.  chrysostoma,  a  species  with  a  splendidly 
golden  coloured  fringe  of  hairs  on  the  upper  lip,  is  frequent,  and  seems  to 
be  attached  to  rotten  willow  trunks.  Oxybelus  uniglumis  used  to  be 
taken  near  Moffat  by  the  late  Rev.  W.  Little. 

Next  in  order  are  the  Wasps,  Social  and  Solitary.  The  Social  Wasps 
are  very  fully  represented  indeed.  Vespa  vulgaris,  V.  rufa,  V.  germanica 
are  all  equally  common,  and  of  general  distribution,  appearing  in  some 
seasons  in  enormous  swarms,  and  at  such  periods  doing  considerable 
damage  to  ripe  fruit.  The  good  they  always  do  in  destroying  vast 
quantities  of  noxious  flies  and  larvae,  as  well  as  in  acting  as  general 
scavengers,  is  apt  to  be  over-looked.  There  can  be  no  question  that  the 
good  qualities  of  Wasps  far  out-balance  any  evil  they  do,  but  this  is 
very  often  lost  sight  of.  V.  norvegica  is  also  an  abundant  species. 
Its  small  hanging  nests  are  often  hung  on  low  bushes  and  similar  situ- 
ations, and  are  a  subject  of  dread  to  those  ignorant  of  wasp  habits. 
V.  sylvestris  is  rather  a  rare  species,  while  V.  arborea  does  not  seem  to 
be  found  here  at  all.  It  might  be  as  well  to  correct  the  rather  common 
error  that  V.  crabro,  the  Hornet,  is  found  in  this  region.  It  has  never 
been  seen  here,  nor  is  it  ever  likely  to  be,  as  it  is  strictly  a  southern 
species. 

Of  the  solitary  species  v/e  have  Odynerus  spinipes,  O.  parietum,  O. 
trimarginatus,  O.  parietinus,  and  O.  gracihs.  The  last  named  seems  to 
be  plentiful  near  Rockcliffe  in  Colvend,  but  none  of  the  others  are  really 
common  except  O.  parietinus.  This  species  concludes  our  meagre  list  of 
Solitary  Wasps. 

The  Bees  proper  come  next  in  order  for  consideration,  and  although 
neither  in  species  nor  in  the  number  of  individuals  with  which  they  are 
represented  are  these  at  all  abundant,  still  they  yield  to  no  ether  division 
of  the  insecta  in  the  interest  attached  to  their  varied  and  sometimes 
very  curious  life  histories.  Of  the  genus  Colletes,  we  have  C.  fodiens  and 
C.  succincta.  The  former  is  usually  taken  on  ragwort  bloom,  and  the 
latter  has  been  caught  in  Lochar  Moss  on  the  flowers  of  the  heather. 
Of  Prosopis,  which  comprises  no  less  than  nine  British  species,  I  have 
never  taken  or  seen  a  single  individual ;  but  Mr  Scott-Elliot  has  had 
the  good  fortune  to  capture  a  male  and  female  of  Prosopis  hyalinata  on 
flowers.  Sphecodes  is  a  very  pretty  genus  of  small  red  and  black  bees 
found  burrowing  in  garden  walks.  S.  gibbus  is  fairly  common  ;  a  few 
specimens  of  S.  pilifrons  have  been  taken  at  intervals;  while  S.ephippium 
and  S.  subquadratus  are  seldom  met  with. 

The  great  genus  Halictus  is  very  well  represented  throughout  this 

.district,  and  the  active  little  bees  that  belong  to  it  are  very  numerous 

and  conspicuous  on  many  kinds   of  flowers.     On  the  flowers  of  the 


XVIU.  THE    ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA    OF    MID-SOLWAY. 

dandelion,  very  early  in  spring,  the  females  of  H.  rubicundus  are  pretty 
sure  to  be  seen.  The  males,  as  is  the  case  with  this  sex  throughout  the 
genus,  do  not  put  in  an  appearance  till  mid-summer,  and  on  fine 
autumnal  days  they  are  very  abundant  on  ragwort  and  other  late 
flowering  plants.  H.  leucozonius  has  been  taken  near  Moffat,  and  so  also 
has  H.  quadrinotata,  both  by  the  late  Rev.  W.  Little.  H.  laevigatus  is  a 
very  scarce  member  of  the  genus  ;  it  has  been  taken  at  several  places  in 
Troqueer.  H.  cylindrirus  and  H.  albipes  are  very  closely  related  ;  both 
species  are  very  abundant,  and  their  colonies  may  be  seen  on  almost 
every  dry  pathway.  H.  subfasciatus  seems  rather  scarce  ;  it  has  been 
taken  on  ragwort.  H.  villosulus  is  very  commonly  found  on  dandelion 
and  hawkweed  flowers.  H.  nitidiusculus  is  a  common  species,  generally 
found  at  the  flowers  of  weeds  in  waste  places  in  company  with  H.  Smeath- 
manellus.  H.  minutus,  H.  leucopus,  and  H.  morio  are  very  small  species 
foundin  some  abundance  andofgeneral  distribution.  Andrenais  thelargest 
genus  of  British  bees,  numbering,  according  to  the  catalogue  of  Mr  E. 
Saunders,  no  less  than  forty-eight  native  species.  Many  of  them  are 
as  "like  as  two  peas,"  and  it  is  in  such  cases  almost  hopeless  for  the 
novice  to  attempt  to  name  his  captures.  By  and  bye,  however,  he  will 
begin  to  see  and  appreciate  their  differences,  and  when  the  collector 
once  learns  to  discriminate  between  the  more  closely  allied  species  he 
will  find  their  study  a  very  fascinating  pursuit.  Andrena  albicans  is 
common  everywhere,  frequenting  dandelion  and  chickweed  flowers. 
The  males  have  a  special  preference  for  the  flowers  of  Mahonia 
aquifolium  in  shrubberies.  A.  trimmerana  is  an  interesting  species  that 
builds  its  nests  in  old  walls,  especially  where  the  lime  is  crumbling  out 
from  betwixt  the  stones.  In  such  places  it  is  not  infrequent  in  May. 
A.  Clarkella  is  a  particularly  pretty  species  found  early  in  April  as  a  rule, 
but  occasionally  even  in  March.  I  have  taken  it  in  several  localities, 
making  its  burrows  on  sandy  pathways.  A.  nigroaenea  has  been  cap- 
tured only  once,  when  I  took  a  specimen  at  Mabie  on  willow  catkins  in 
April.  Both  forms  of  A.  gwynana  occur  very  freely,  the  var.  bicolor  be- 
ing very  partial  to  flowers  of  the  harebell.  I  have  taken  one  or  two 
specimens  of  A.  lapponica.  This  species  was  first  captured  in  Britain, 
at  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  by  the  late  Rev.  W.  Little.  A.  varians  seems  to  be 
rather  scarce.  A.  fucata  is  common  in  Lochar  Moss,  and  some  other 
locahties.  Only  a  few  individuals  of  A.  nigriceps  have  been  captured  at 
some  localities  on  the  Galloway  side  of  the  Nith.  A.  denticulata,  though 
apparently  a  rare  species  in  Britain,  is  very  common  here.  One  speci- 
men of  A.  tridentata  has  been  taken.  At  certain  spots  there  are  immense 
colonies  of  A.  albicrus.  I  know  no  other  of  the  wild  bees  that  is  found 
in  our  district  in  such  multitudes.  One  such  place  is  on  the  Moss,  just 
behind  Douievale  House.  A.  coitana  is  a  small  species  that  is  found 
everywhere.  A.  minutula  is  another  species  equally  common,  its  var. 
parvula  being  found  in  about  equal  numbers.  A.  nana  is  another  of 
the  small  species  that  may  be  captured  in  some  seasons  in  great  abun-» 
dance,    A.  afzeliella  occurs  freely  near  Craigs,  and  the  last  on  our  list  of 


THE   ACULEATE   HYMENOPTERA    OF    MID-SOLWAY.  XIX. 

local  species,  A.  Wilkella,  is  rare,  only  one  or  two  specimens  having  been 
taken  on  dandelions  near  Dalscairth. 

The  next  division  that  comes  in  for  enumeration  is  that  of  the  Cuc- 
koo Bees,  forming  the  genus  Nomada.  Superficially  they  resemble 
slender  wasps,  being  mostly  more  or  less  banded  with  black  and  yellow. 
Their  economy  is  most  interesting.  Stated  generally,  these  bees  attach 
themselves  to  certain  other  species  of  wild  bees,  depositing  their  eggs  in 
their  cells,  and  leaving  the  eggs  and  young  larvae  to  the  care  of  other 
species,  so  that  their  life  history  is  not  unlike  that  of  the  cuckoo 
amongst  birds.  Hence  their  name  of  Cuckoo  Bees.  Nomada  solida- 
ginis,  N.  alternata  and  N.  obtusifrons  are  each  very  commonly  found. 
N.  lateralis,  N.  fabriciana,  and  N.  flavoguttata  are  frequent,  though  not 
numerous.  A  few  specimens  of  N.  ruficornis  and  N.  furva  have  been 
caught,  while  of  N.  roberjeottiana  only  one  specimen  has  been  taken. 

The  genus  Caelioxys  comes  next  on  our  local  list,  and  of  its  repre- 
sentatives we  have  C.  vectis,  C.  rufescens,  and  C.  elongata,  all  occurring 
with  tolerable  frequency. 

The  fine  genus  Megachile  is  well  represented  here  in  numbers  of 
individuals,  if  not  in  species.  M.  Willughbiella  is  very  common  every- 
where ;  this  is  the  bee  which  is  seen  so  frequently  making  its  burrows 
in  rotten  trees  and  stumps.  M.  centuncularis  is  the  familiar  "  leaf-cutter  " 
bee  ;  it  makes  its  burrows  in  wood  or  in  old  walls,  but  occasionally  in 
the  ground  ;  it  lines  its  cells  in  the  most  artistic  way  with  litde  round 
pieces  neatly  clipped  out  of  the  leaves  of  bushes,  those  of  the  rose  by 
preference. 

Anthidium  manicatum  is  to  me  personally  the  most  interesting  of 
insects,  for  it  was  probably  the  first  that  attracted  my  attention.  Its 
strange  mode  of  courtship,  much  akin  to  what  is  related  of  the  love- 
making  (?)  of  the  Australian  aborigine,  I  used  often  to  watch  when  I 
was  a  very  small  boy  indeed.  But  at  that  time  I  had  no  idea  when  I 
saw  the  headlong  rush  of  the  male,  and  saw  him  clutch  his  partner  in 
such  a  vicious  looking  embrace  and  observed  him  bear  her  aloft  into 
the  air,  that  his  intention  was  anything  else  than  to  devour  her  forth- 
with. A  favourite  occupation  of  this  species  is  that  of  scraping  the 
tomentum  off  such  plants  as  supply  this  material,  making  it  up  into 
little  bundles,  and  then  carrying  it  off  for  lining  its  nests  with.  The 
species  is  common  in  most  situations  suitable  for  it.  I  have  nowhere 
seen  it  in  such  abundance  as  upon  the  bramble  flowers  in  the  loaning 
that  leads  up  from  Rockcliffe  past  the  avenue  to  Baron's  Craig. 

It  is  somewhat  remarkable  that  the  genus  Osmia  should  be  un- 
represented in  the  district,  at  anyrate  so  far  as  my  experience  goes. 
There  are  certainly  specimens  of  Osmia  fulviventris  in  the  collection  of 
the  Rev.  W.  Little,  now  in  my  possession,  but  they  have  no  data 
attached,  and  so  it  is  uncertain  whether  they  are  of  local  origin  or  not. 

Of  the  Anthophorae  I  have  only  taken  Anthophora  retusa,  of  which 
I  took  specimens  on  one  occasion  near  Threave  Castle. 


XX.  THE    ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA    OF    MID-SOLWAY. 

There  is  no  more  conspicuous  tribe  of  insects  at  all  times,  from  the 
opening  of-  the  leaves  in  spring  until  the  chill  airs  of  October  have 
turned  the  foliage  to  the  brillance  of  autumn  hues,  than  the  Humble 
Bees.  With  the  flowering  of  the  willow  catkins  in  March,  and  often 
much  earlier,  the  large  fine  coloured  females  of  Bombus  terrestris 
are  out  in  force  from  their  hibernating  quarters.  Their  noisy  hum, 
as  they  buzz  through  amongst  the  willow  branches  to  sip  the 
fragrant  greenish-coloured  nectar  from  the  catkins,  is  the  most 
welcome  music  to  the  naturahst's  ear.  This  species  is  usually 
considerably  in  advance  of  the  others,  but  if  the  weather  continues 
mild,  B.  hortorum,  so  readily  distinguished  by  the  length  of  its 
face,  soon  follows.  And  then  one  species  after  another  puts  in  an 
appearance  as  the  spring  advances,  till  when  we  have  seen  the  beauti- 
ful B.  distinguendus  drinking  at  the  bottom  of  the  rhododendron 
chalices,  we  may  conclude  that  all  our  old  friends  amongst  the  Humble 
Bees  are  once  more  in  full  flight.  As  yet  there  is,  however,  of  the 
different  sexual  forms  none,  except  the  old  females  to  be  found.  These, 
fertilised  in  autumn,  have  been  hibernating  all  through  the  cold  season, 
till  a  suitable  temperature  and  other  conditions  call  them  forth  in  spring. 
Then  they  flit  about  looking  for  a  suitable  site  for  a  domicile,  and  pre- 
pare for  setting  up  house.  Their  nidus  may  be  in  an  old  mouse  hole, 
in  a  dyke,  or  in  a  bank  or  slope,  or  under  a  stump,  or  it  may  even  be  on 
quite  open  level  ground  if  a  suitable  aperture  into  and  underneath  the 
surface  soil  can  be  discovered.  That  is  in  the  case  of  the  ground 
builders.  Other  species  build  on  the  surface  amongst  the  herbage,  and 
make  a  very  neat  and  snug  domed  dwelling  of  felted  grass  and  vegetable 
fibres,  very  often  adopting  to  this  purpose  the  nest  of  the  Short-tailed 
Field  Vole.  Many  times  I  have  seen  nests  of  B.  muscorum  built  inside 
those  of  birds.  The  nests  of  the  common  wren,  yellow  hammer,  tit- 
lark, robin  and  willow  wax  bier,  I  have  found  filled  up  with  a  nest  of 
the  last  named  species  of  Bombus,  and  more  than  once  I  have  seen 
where  the  mtruder  had  built  her  own  nest  over  the  eggs  of  the  right- 
ful owner.  In  such  cases  the  birds  had  in  all  probability  deserted 
their  nests  before  the  bees  took  possession,  for  one  can  hardly  think  the 
birds  would  give  way  to  such  a  tiny  burglar,  and  one,  moreover,  that 
would  furnish  such  a  nice  little  eatable  morsel.  Nests  being  fairly  into 
shape,  cell-building  and  egg  laying  proceed  in  due  course,  then  the 
young  grubs  hatch  and  go  through  their  interesting  series  of  transfor- 
mations, and  by  the  middle  of  May,  the  workers  of  an  early  species, 
like  B.  pratorum,  may  be  noted  enjoying  their  first  flight.  Within  a 
fortnight  or  three  weeks  later,  workers  of  all  the  species  found  here 
may  be  observed,  with  perhaps  the  exception  of  B.  distinguendus, 
which  is  a  somewhat  late  species.  Males  are  not  developed  till  far  on  in 
the  summer,  indeed  autumn  has  fairly  arrived  before  there  is  any  great 
show  of  the  male  Humble  Bees.  This  sex  is  in  all  the  species,  as  it  is  in 
so  many  other  families  of  insects,  very  much  smaller  than  the  female  sex, 
and  is  even  smaller,  as  a  rule,  than  the  workers  or  neute/s  (which  are 


THE   ACULEATE    HYMENOPTERA   OF   MID-SOLWAY.  XXI. 

really  abortive  females).  To  compensate  for  their  lesser  bulk,  most  of  the 
species  have  males  of  more  diversified  and  fully  brighter  colours  than 
those  which  adorn  the  females.  Thus  the  males  of  Bombus  terrestris, 
pratorum,  soroensis,  Derhamellus,  and  lapidarius,  are  much  prettier 
than  their  respective  partners.  All  the  species  already  mentioned  are 
plentiful  and  generally  distributed,  with  the  exception  of  B.distinguendus, 
a  species  that  is  by  no  means  a  common  one,  although  it  is  almost 
always  present  wherever  rhododendrons  are  in  bloom.  Then  we  have, 
in  addition  to  the  foregoing  Bombi,  B.  cognatus,  a  very  beautiful  species, 
of  which  I  have  seen  only  a  very  few  examples.  B.  latreillellus  is  another 
species  of  great  rarity  hereabouts;  while  B.  schrimshiranus,  though  scarce, 
may  be  found  by  diligent  search.  There  is  thus  a  total  of  eleven 
species  that  occur  in  this  district  out  of  the  entire  number  of  sixteen 
that  are  known  as  British  species.  Doubtless  one  or  two  more  species 
may  yet  be  added  to  our  local  list  by  an  assiduous  collector. 

Nearly  allied  to  the  Humble  Bees,  and  so  similar  in  general  aspect 
to  them  that  most  folks  never  regard  them  as  anything  else,  are  those 
curious  parasites  known  to  systematists  by  the  generic  name  of  Psithyrus 
(Apathus).  They  have  quite  a  strange  history.  They  make  no  nests 
for  themselves,  each  of  the  five  British  species — all  of  which  are  found 
in  this  district — being  attached  to  certain  species  of  Humble  Bees.  In 
appearance  they  are  exactly  similar  to  Bombi,  one  main  distinction 
being  that  they  are  destitute  of  the  corbicula,  or  pollen  basket  along  the 
outer  portion  of  the  hind  tibiae,  which  when  filled  is  so  conspicuous  in 
the  females  and  workers  of  the  Humble  Bees  ;  and  not  making  any  nests 
for  themselves  and  also  leaving  their  young,  like  the  cuckoos,  to  be 
brought  up  by  others,  no  workers  are  therefore  required,  so  the  sexes 
consist  of  males  and  females  only.  They  are  much  later  in  making 
their  appearance  in  spring  than  their  hosts,  for  a  wise  provision  of 
Nature  keeps  them  slumbering  in  their  hybernacula  until  the  nests  of 
the  Humble  Bees  are  fairly  set  going  for  the  season.  Then  the  females 
of  Psithyrus  come  forth  and  search  for  the  nests  of  the  particular 
species  of  Bombus  to  which  they  are  assigned.  Having  found  what  is 
required  they  have  no  difficulty  in  entering,  for  they  are  so  similar  to 
the  rightful  inmates  of  the  unsuspecting  household  that  they  enter  it  as 
freely  as  if  it  was  all  their  own.  Once  in,  eggs  are  laid  in  the  cells  pre- 
pared for  those  of  the  Bombi,  and  the  latter,  never  guessing  at  the 
presence  of  foster  children,  bring  up  the  young  larvae  with  all  the  care 
lavished  on  their  own  brood.  Towards  the  latter  end  of  the  summer, 
the  old  females  of  Psithyrus  give  place  to  a  new  brood  that  consists  of 
both  females  and  males.  They  occur  in  great  abundance  on  all  the 
wild  flowers  during  the  autumn  months,  the  females  that  have  been 
paired  at  once  proceeding  into  winter  quarters,  while  the  males  die  off 
gradually  till  they  finally  disappear  with  the  setting  in  of  cold  weather. 
As  to  their  relative  abundance  and  distribution : — Psithyrus  rupestris, 
which  is  said  to  be  solely  attached  to  Bombus  lapidarius,  seems  to  be 


XXll. 


tHE  ACULEATE   HYMENOPTERA — METEOROLOGY. 


very  scarce  throughout  this  district.  P.  vestaHs,  which  lives  with  B. 
terrestris,  is  very  common  on  thistles  and  other  flowers  in  autumn. 
P.  barbutellus  is  rather  a  rare  species,  so  far  as  my  experience  goes  ;  it 
frequents  the  nests  of  B.  pratorum,  B.  schrimshiranus,  and  B.  Der- 
hamellus,  according  to  some  authorities.  P.  Campestris  is  common  and 
is  found  wherever  its  host,  B.  hortorum,  dwells.  P.  quadricolor  lives 
with  B.  pratorum  and  B.  schrimshiranus,  and  is  fairly  common  in  some 
locaUties. 

Such  is  our  review  of  the  genera  and  species  of  Aculeate  Hymenop- 
tera  that  have  been  taken  by  a  very  few  collectors  and  observers  in  the 
district  betwixt  Annan  and  the  Dee.  Many  more  species  remain  to 
reward  the  labours  of  those  who  diligently  search  out  the  haunts  of  the 
wild  bee.  A  rich  field,  almost  untrodden,  lies  ready  for  exploration  by 
any  student  who  cares  to  take  up  one  of  the  most  fascinating  branches 
of  entomological  study. 


METEOROLOGY. 

By  the  Rev.  Wm.  ANDSON  and  G.  F.  SCOTT-ELLIOT. 

The  Meteorology  of  Dumfriesshire,  as  a  whole,  cannot  be  easily 
described,  for  there  are  no  records  from,  e.^.^  the  Moffat  Hills  or  the 
Merrick,  and  without  these,  it  is  scarcely  possible  to  understand  the 
bearings  of  the  peculiarities  shown  in  the  county. 

The  following  tables  show  the  results  which  are  at  present  available. 
The  death  of  Mr  Dudgeon  of  Cargen  has  been  a  severe  loss  to  meteo- 
rology, as  well  as  to  many  other  sciences,  and  the  first  table  which  gives 
the  mean  of  no  less  than  thirty  years' observations  (1860-1890)  taken  by 
him,  is  one  of  extreme  value. 


Cargen 

(Elevation, 

90  Feet; 

. 

Average 
mean  Temp. 

Jan. 

Feb. 

Mch. 

Apl. 

May. 

Jun. 

Jul. 

Aug. 

Sep. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Year. 

38-1 

396 

40-7 

45-9 

50-7 

56-5 

59-3 

58-4 

54-9 

48 

41-5 

38-6 

47-7 

Inches  of 
Rainfall 

5-07 

3-77 

3  13 

2-22 

2-62 

2-56 

319 

3-77 

4-16 

4-58 

4-05 

4-70 

43-82  in. 

Hours  of 
Sunshine 

59 

88 

128 

165 

212 

236 

239 

210 

174 

120 

85 

57 

1773  hrs. 

As  a  result  of  five  years'  observation  obtained  at 


METEOROLOGY. 

Drumlanrig  (Elevation,  191  Feet). 


XXlll. 


Average 
mean  Temp. 

Inches  of 
Eainfall 

Jan. 

34-8 
3-84 

Feb. 

36-2 
1-18 

Mch. 

36-1 

2-22 

Apl. 

42-3 

1-28 

May. 

48-4 
212 

Jun. 

54-9 
1-06 

Jul. 

Aug'. 

Sep. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Year. 

56-7 
3-20 

55-1 

4-22 

51-1 
3-50 

451 
412 

41-1 
5-16 

35-1 
4-54 

44-7 
36-44  in. 

The  observations  at  Dumfries  are  obtained  from  nine  years'  observa- 
tion, and  the  instruments  have  been  carefully  examined  by  Dr  Buchan 
and  pronounced  satisfactory. 

Dumfries  (Elevation,  60  feet). 


Jan. 

37-3 

Feb. 

Mch. 

Apl.  May. 

Jun. 

Jul. 

Aug. 

Sep. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Dec. 

Year. 

Average 
mean  Temp.... 

38 

40-7 

45-8  52-2 

57-6 

58-6 

57-6 

54-2 

46-8 

42-3 

37-8 

47-4 

Inches  of 
Rainfall 

3-38 

2-44 

2-08 

1-60 

2-90 

2-01 

3-58 

4-06 

2-85 

3-92 

403 

3-98 

.36-83 

Relative 

Humidity 

(Sat.  =100)... 

91 

89 

87 

79 

78 

78 

82 

85 

87 

88 

90 

91 

85 

From  other  stations  there  are  no  observations  which  can  give 
thoroughly  trustworthy  averages  extending  over  a  large  number  of  years. 
The  following  table  is,  however,  of  interest  as  showing  the  comparative 
differences  at  different  elevations  : — 


XXIV. 


METEOROLOGY. 


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XXV. 


The  heavy  rainfall  at  Glenlee  is  probably  due  to  its  situation  on 
the  eastern  side  of  a  hilly  region  where  many  of  the  summits  are  over 
2000  feet  in  altitude. 

The  westerly  and  south-westerly  winds  laden  with  moisture  from  the 
Atlantic  meet  these  hills,  and  are  forced  up  into  a  higher  stratum  of  the 
atmosphere,  where  they  expand  under  the  lower  pressure  there  existing. 
Consequently  the  aqueous  vapour  is  condensed,  and  heavy  rain  falls  on 
the  hills,  and  particularly  their  eastern  slopes.  There  was  a  good  example 
of  this  on  a  smaller  scale  in  1888  at  Drumpark,  where  47*20  inches  fell, 
as  compared  with  only  37  inches  at  Dumfries. 

It  is  also  commonly  observed  that  across  the  watershed  of  the  Nith 
valley,  for  example  at  Colvend,  there  is  frequently  no  rain,  while  there 
is  continuous  wet  weather  about  Dumfries. 

The  direction  of  the  wind  seems  to  be  chiefly  westerly.  Thus  the 
mean  of  nine  years  gives  as  below  : — 


W. 
62 


N.W. 

42 


N.E. 
39 


E. 


S. 
32 


S.W. 
Days,     89 

The  following  table  is  also  interesting  :- 


S.E. 
26 


N. 
23 


Calm  or  Variable. 
17 


N    D   . 


Dumfries 

N. 

30 

N.E. 
42 

E. 

S.E. 

s. 

S.W. 

w. 

N.W. 

Calm  or 
Var. 

Mean  pressure 
on  Square  Foot. 

44 

19 

26 

71 

64 

51 

19 

Lbs. 
2-00 

Cargen 

28 

44 

100 

22 

43 

45 

55 

33 

... 

1-70 

Dramlanrig  ... 

66 

60 

15 

27 

52 

57 

23 

66 

... 

0-4 

Cally     

84 

28 

44 

12 

54 

24 

63 

23 

34 

1-55 

Glenlee...'    ... 

15 

28 

26 

21 

38 

49 

48 

40 

70 

1-83 

Wanlockhead 

41 

26 

59 

22 

44 

8 

85 

19 

« 

1-70 

Cyclones  passing  over  the  county  almost  invariably  pass  from  S.W. 
or  S.S.W.,  to  N.W.  and  N.  The  wind  veers  from  the  former  to  the 
latter  direction  as  the  depression  passes.  It  is  possible  this  may  account 
for  the  curious  difference  betwixt  the  wind  observations,  Dumfries 
having  71  south-westerly  wind  days,  Drumlanrig  57,  and  Wanlockhead 
only  8. 


No  reports  of  wind  at  Wanlockhead  for  months  of  April,  July,  Aujfust,  and  September. 


XXVI.  METEOROLOGY. 

• 

All  inhabitants  of  the  district  are,  of  course,  aware  that  the  climate 
is  peculiarly  mild  and  genial.  Unfortunately  sunshine-recorders  are 
neither  common  nor  in  every  way  satisfactory,  but  the  results  given  in  a 
paper  by  Mr  H.  N.  Dickson  in  the  Scottish  Geographical  Magazine^ 
August,  1893,  are  well  worth  considering  as  exemplifying  the  mildness 
of  our  climate.  This  paper  contains  a  map  in  which  curves  represent 
the  amount  of  sunshine  (by  the  Campbell  Stokes  burning  recorder) 
received  at  various  points  in  the  British  Islands.  The  three 
counties  receive  between  1300  and  1400  hours  of  sunshine  out  of 
4400  hours  "possible  sunshine."  In  this  respect  they  are  only 
approached  in  Scotland  by  Banff,  Elgin,  and  Aberdeen.  If  we 
follow  the  lines  representing  the  same  amount  of  sunshine  through 
England,  the  result  is  astonishing.  Salisbury  Plain,  the  Weald 
of  Sussex,  and  Greenwich  are  practically  in  the  same  position  as 
Dumfriesshire,  while  no  part  of  the  east  coast  between  Montrose  and 
Skegness  in  Lincolnshire  is  so  fortunate  in  sunshine  as  the  Burrow 
head.  Nottingham  has  less  than,  e.g.,  Drumlanrig  and  Dumfriesshire 
generally,  and  this  also  seems  to  be  the  case  with  the  whole  of  York- 
shire, Durham,  and  Northumberland.  In  fact,  so  far  as  sunshine  goes, 
Wigtownshire  particularly  should  have  as  genial  a  climate  as  such  health 
resorts  as  Aberystwith  and  the  Malvern  Hills. 

This  probably  explains  why  an  enormous  number  of  escapes, 
such  as  Datura  Stramonium,  Gagea  lutea,  and  Tragopogon  porrifolius 
are  found  in  the  Flora.  I  should  not  wonder  if  observation  were  to 
show  that  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Whitcoombe  and  Loch  Skene,  a 
small  tract  of  country  exists  in  which  not  more  than  1200  hours'  sun- 
shine is  received  annually,  and  if  this  is  found  to  be  the  case,  then  the 
three  counties  contain  every  variation  found  in  Scotland. 

On  the  whole,  the  Solway,  resulting  from  a  great  depression  which 
separates  the  granites  and  whinstones  of  Dalbeattie  and  Kirkcudbright 
from  those  of  Scafell  and  Cumberland,  acts  in  a  double  manner.  The 
clouds  keep  to  the  course  of  the  mountains  from  the  Cumberland  Hills 
round  by  Whitecoombeand  the  Lead  Hills,  to  Carsphairn  and  the  Merrick, 
and  hence  give  us  more  than  our  correct  allowance  of  sunshine ;  and 
this  explains  also  the  abundance  of  westerly  winds  and  the  resulting 
humidity. 

On  the  other  hand,  the  Gulf  Stream  probably  assists  in  the  pro- 
duction of  the  complex  currents  round  the  Mull  of  Galloway.  Some  of 
these  currents,  to  judge  by  the  Flora  and  garden  experiments,  must  bring 
a  very  warm  climate  with  them  round  the  shore  of  Galloway.  Obser- 
vations at  Kingholm  and  Dumfries  on  the  temperature  of  the  river, 
as  contrasted  with  similar  observations  at  the  Island  of  Little  Ross, 
show  ,in  fact  that  in  autumn  and  winter  the  temperature  of  the  Solway 
is  considerably  higher  than  that  of  the  rivers  which  flow  into  it.     The 


MEtEOkOLOGY. 


XXVll. 


seasonal  variation  of  the  rivers  and  estuary  is  perhaps  best  shown  by 
the  following  table  : — 


Nith 

Spring 
Months. 

Summer 
Months. 

Autumn 
Months. 

Winter 
Months. 

47-8 
50-9 

47 

60-2 
611 
57-5 

47-1 
49-8 
531 

38-9 
40-2 
43-5 

Dee  

Estuary  (Little  Ross)... 

The  width  of  the  estuary  being  about  two  miles  at  Little  Ross,  it  is 
probable  that  these  means  may  be  considered  applicable  to  the  Solway 
Firth  rather  than  the  estuary. 

At  Little  Ross  the  water  temperature  was  higher  than  that  of  the  air 
in  seven  months  out  of  twelve,  and  the  difference  ranged  to  from  2*2°  to 
2 '9°.  The  mean  monthly  temperature  of  the  rivers,  on  the  other  hand, 
was  never  higher  than  that  of  the  air,  though  there  were  occasional  days 
in  which  the  water  was  warmer. 


Nith 

Dee 

Air. 

Water. 

Difiference. 

52-8 
54-5 

48-5 
50-5 

4-3 
4 

The  difference  between  the  Nith  and  Dee  observations  are  probably 
due  to  two  circumstances.  First,  those  of  the  Nith  were  taken  in  the 
year  1889,  ^^^  those  of  the  Dee  in  1890;  and  secondly,  the  hour  of 
observation  was  as  a  rule  later,  and  nearer  the  maximum  heat  of  the 
day  on  the  Dee  than  in  the  case  of  the  Nith.  The  observations  of  the 
temperature  of  the  Dee  were  taken  at  Langland  by  the  Rev.  W.  T.  Gordon, 
minister  of  the  parish  ;  and  those  of  the  estuary  or  Solway  at  the  island 
of  Little  Ross,  by  Wm.  Macdonald,  the  lighthouse  keeper  there,  and 
in  both  cases  with  great  regularity. 


THE   GEOLOGY  OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

By  B.  N.  peach,  F.R.S.,  F.G.S.,  and  T.  IIORNE,  F.R.S.E.,  F.G.S. 

With  the  exception  of  certain  limited  areas  in  Nithsdale,  Annandale, 
and  along  the  fertile  region  bordering  the  Solway,  the  County  of  Dum- 
fries is  composed  of  Silurian  strata,  forming  part  of  the  ancient  Silurian 


XXVlll.  METEOROLOGY — GEOLOGY   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

table-land  that  stretches  from  St.  Abb's  Head  to  Portpatrick.  There  is 
little  variation  in  the  lithological  characters  of  the  rocks,  as  they  consist 
mainly  of  massive  grits,  greywackes,  flags  and  shales  singularly  destitute 
of  fossils.  Fortunately,  however,  there  are  certain  bands  of  black  shales 
richly  charged  with  graptolites,  by  means  of  which  Professor  Lapworth 
demonstrated  the  true  order  of  succession  of  the  beds.  The  strata 
have  been  thrown  into  innumerable  folds,  frequently  inverted,  whereby 
certain  zones,  not  exceeding  several  hundred  feet  in  thickness,  have 
been  made  to  cover  areas  several  miles  in  width.  Further,  the  members 
of  the  black  shale  series,  which  are  typically  developed  in  the  Moffat 
region,  undergo  iipportant  modifications  when  followed  north-westwards 
to  Wanlockhead.  The  higher  fossiliferous  zones  gradually  disappear, 
and  they  are  represented  by  coarser  sediments.  For  these  reasons  the 
stratigraphical  relations  of  the  strata  are  extremely  complicated,  but 
with  the  aid  of  the  graptolites  it  is  possible  to  determine  the  age  of  the 
various  rock  groups,  and  to  correlate  them  with  the  subdivisions  of  the 
Silurian  system  in  other  regions. 

The  lowest  zones  of  the  Moffat  black  shale  series  are  accompanied 
by  cherts  containing  Radiolaria  which  were  detected  in  the  course  of 
the  geological  survey  of  the  Abington  area.  The  latter  form  an  im- 
portant horizon  from  their  great  horizontal  extension  and  their  constant 
association  with  volcanic  rocks.  From  these  cherts  Dr  Hinde  has 
described  twenty-three  new  species  of  Radiolaria  belonging  to  twelve 
genera,  of  which  half  are  new.  He  concludes  that  these  Silurian  cherts 
from  the  south  of  Scotland  are  due  to  the  accumulation  of  the  tests  of 
Radiolaria,  forming  a  pure  Radiolarian  rock  resembling  the  Teritary 
beds  of  Barbados  and  the  Nicobar  Islands,  which,  according  to  Haeckel, 
correspond  to  the  Radiolarian  ooze  of  existing  seas.  There  can  be  no 
doubt,  therefore,  that  these  cherts  are  true  deep-sea  deposits,  which 
must  have  accumulated  beyond  the  limit  of  sedimentation.  The  horizon 
of  this  important  zone  is  accurately  defined  in  the  Ballantrae  area,  Ayr- 
shire, where  the  cherts  are  underlain  by  a  band  of  black  shales  contain- 
ing Avenig  graptohtes.  Throughout  the  southern  uplands  they  are 
always  overlain  by  the  Glenkiln  black  shales  yielding  graptolites  of 
Upper  Llandeilo  age.  Hence  they  belong  partly  to  Avenig  and  partly 
to  Llandeilo  time. 

The  following  table  gives  in  descending  order  the  subdivisions 
of  the  black  shale  series,  which  have  been  established  by  Professor 
Lapworth  in  the  typical  Moffat  region  : — 

f       Upper  Birkhill       fZone  of  Rastrites  maximus,  Carr. 
I  or  A  Zone  of  Monograptus  spinigerus,  Nich. 

Grey  Shale  Group.    [Zone  of  Cephalograptus  cometa,  Gein. 


Llandovery...  -{ 


Lower  Birkhill       fZone  of  Monograptus  gregarius,  Lapw. 
or  <  Zone  of  Diplograptus  vesiculosus,  Nich. 

Black  Shale  Group.  (^Zone  of  Diplograptus  acuminatus,  Nich. 


GEOLOGY    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


XXIX. 


(      Upper  Hartfell      fZone  of  Dicellograptus  anceps,  Nich. 


z 


Barren  Mudstones.      Zone  of  Barren  Mudstones. 


Caradoc 


Llandeilo 


I       Lower  Hartfell 

I  or 

L        Black  Shale. 

Glenkiln 
Black  Shales. 


Avenig. 


( Zone  of  Pleurograptus  linearis,  Carr. 
-|  Zone  of  Dicranograptus  Clingani,  Carr. 
[  Zone  of  Climacograptus  Wilsoni,  Lapw. 

{Comograptus  gracilis,  Hall. 
Thamnograptus  typus,  Hall. 
Didymograptus  superstes,  Lapw. 

(Radiolarian  cherts,  mudstones,  and  volcanic 
tuffs. 


The  typical  sections,  where  the  various  divisions  of  the  black  shale 
series  are  displayed,  occur  within  the  limits  of  the  county,  at  the  locali- 
ties from  which  they  take  their  name.  The  members  of  the  lowest 
division,  corresponding  to  the  Upper  Llandeilo  rocks  of  Wales,  are  met 
with  in  the  Glenkiln  burn,  near  Raehills,  to  the  south-west  of  Moffat ; 
those  of  the  middle  division,  representing  the  Caradoc  rocks,  occur  on 
Hartfell  at  the  spa,  north-west  of  Moffat;  while  the  members  of  the 
Upper  division  of  Llandovery  age,  are  seen  to  advantage  in  the  famous 
section  in  Dobb's  Linn,  near  Birkhill,  at  the  head  of  Moffatdale. 

The  representatives  of  the  black  shale  series,  in  the  Moffat  region, 
are  exposed  along  axial  folds  in  the  midst  of  younger  strata.  They  are 
arranged  in  parallel  bands  running  in  a  north-east  and  south  west  direc- 
tion, which  can  be  readily  distinguished  from  the  surrounding  grey- 
wackes  and  shales  by  their  colour  and  composition.  Where  the  folds 
are  normal,  the  lowest  beds  occur  in  the  centre,  and  the  higher  zones 
follow  in  regular  order  on  either  side.  Frequently  the  arches  are  in- 
verted, and  both  limbs  dip  in  one  direction,  while  the  beds  are  traversed 
by  normal  and  reversed  faults.  In  order  to  study  the  succession  of  the 
strata  with  advantage,  the  observer  must  visit  the  typical  sections  of  the 
Moffat  region,  where  the  various  lithological  and  palaeontological  zones 
are  admirably  displayed. 

One  of  the  remarkable  features  of  these  Silurian  rocks,  ranging  from 
the  horizon  of  the  Radiolarian  cherts  to  the  top  of  the  Birkhill  shales, 
is  the  variation  in  the  character  of  the  deposits  when  followed  across 
the  strike  of  the  beds,  that  is  from  south-east  to  north-west.  This  vari- 
ation, together  with  the  complicated  system  of  folding,  has  led  to  much 
of  the  difficulty  in  interpreting  the  succession.  Excluding  the  Radio- 
larian cherts,  which  are  evidently  true  oceanic  deposits,  the  strata  in  the 
Moffat  region  consist  of  black  and  grey  shales,  clays  and  mudstones  in- 
dicating deposition  in  comparatively  deep  water.  The  whole  series 
does  not  exceed  three  hundred  feet  in  thickness,  and  yet  on  palaeonto- 
logical grounds  it  is  evident  that  the  beds  represent  the  Llandeilo,  Cara- 
doc, and  part  of  the  Llandovery  formations  of  Wales,  which  in  the  latter 


XXX.  GEOLOGY   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

territory  are  measured  by  thousands  of  feet.  When,  however,  we  examine 
the  successive  reappearances  of  the  black  shale  series  between  Moffat 
and  the  Dalveen  Pass,  the  Birkhill  shales  gradually  disappear,  bemg 
represented  by  thin  dark  blue  shales  with  a  few  characteristic  Birkhill 
graptolites.  Passing  still  further  to  the  north-west,  beyond  the  limits  of 
the  Llandovery  area,  the  Barren  Mudstones  are  represented  by  grey 
sandy  shales  with  lenticular  bands  and  nodules  of  limestone.  Grey- 
wackes,  grits  and  conglomerates,  yielding  Caradoc  fossils,  appear ;  and, 
in  the  northern  part  of  the  county,  overlie  the  Glenkiln-Hartfell  black 
shales.  Proceeding  still  further  to  the  north-west,  towards  the  county 
boundary,  west  of  Sanquhar,  the  higher  zones  of  the  Hartfell  black 
shales  disappear,  and  the  lower  zones  of  this  division  occur  as  dark 
seams  in  grey  sandy  shale.  Taking  these  facts  into  consideration,  it  is 
evident  that  the  old  land  surface  from  which  the  sediment  was  derived 
lay  to  the  north-west.  This  conclusion  receives  support  from  the 
occurrence  of  pebbles  of  crystalline  schists  from  the  Highlands,  in  some 
of  the  Caradoc  and  Llandovery  conglomerates,  along  the  northern  por- 
tion of  the  Silurian  tableland. 

The  volcanic  rocks  underlying  the  Radiolarian  cherts  consist  mainly 
of  contemporaneous  lavas  and  agglomerates,  with  occasional  masses  of 
intrusive  dolerite  and  gabbro.  They  come  to  the  surface  along  sharp 
anticlines  in  the  northern  part  of  the  county ;  the  extent  of  the  ex- 
posures depending  on  the  breadth  of  the  anticline  and  the  depth  to 
which  they  have  been  cut  by  denudation.  They  are  visible  near 
Wanlockhead,  in  the  tributaries  of  the  Euchan  water,  and  on  Bail  Hill, 
north  of  Sanquhar.  The  volcanic  rocks  underlying  the  cherts  are  not 
met  with  in  the  Moffat  area,  because  the  various  folds  have  not  been 
denuded  deep  enough  to  expose  this  horizon.  Volcanic  tuffs  are, 
however,  associated  with  the  cherts  and  barren  mudstones  at  certain 
localities. 

The  various  bands  of  black  shales  in  the  Moffat  area  are  succeeded 
by  greywackes,  grits,  conglomerates,  and  shales  of  Llandovery  age 
(Queensberry  grits  and  Hawick  rocks),  occupying  a  broad  belt  of 
territory.  A  line  drawn  from  the  Dalveen  Pass  south-westwards  by 
Moniaive  to  the  county  boundary  near  CasUefearn  marks  the  northern 
limit  of  this  formation.  To  the  north  of  this  line  they  are  underlain  by 
the  Caradoc  and  Llandeilo  rocks,  while  towards  the  south  of  Eskdale- 
muir  they  pass  conformably  upwards  into  the  Wenlock  beds.  In  the 
Moffat  region  there  is  no  difficulty  in  drawing  the  base  line  of  the 
Llandovery  formation,  as  it  is  everywhere  indicated  by  the  Diplograptus 
acuminatus  zone  of  the  Lower  Birkhill  shales.  The  northern  boundary 
line  from  Dalveen  Pass  to  Moniaive  is  rather  uncertain,  owing  to  the 
disappearance  of  most  of  the  well  defined  Birkhill  zones.  Though 
Llandovery  rocks  occupy  a  wide  area,  it  is  evident  that  their  thickness 
is  not  excessive,  because  the  same  beds  are  constantly  repeated  by 
folding.     In  the  central  area,  the  dominant  types,  consisting  of  massive 


GEOLOGY   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  XXXI. 

grits,  occasionally  conglomeratic,  and  shales  are  extremly  barren.  Only 
a  few  forms  have  been  obtained  from  some  of  the  shales,  including  Mono- 
graptus  exiguus,  Dexolites  gracilis,  and  Crossopodia  Scotica.  The  Hawick 
type  of  the  Llandovery  rocks  consists  of  grey  sandy  shales,  flags  and 
greywackes,  associated  with  pale-coloured  clayey  shales,  and  red  shales. 
The  shales  have  yielded  Protovirgularia  Harknessi. 

The  foregoing  strata  are  succeeded  southwards  by  the  representatives 
of  the  Wenlock  formation.  A  line  drawn  from  the  head  of  Ewes  Water 
in  Eskdale,  south-westwards  by  IvOckerbie  to  Mouswald,  marks  the  boun- 
dary between  the  Llandovery  and  Wenlock  rocks.  Consisting  of  brown 
crusted  greywackes,  flags  and  shales,  resembling  to  some  extent  the 
Hawick  series,  they  are  readily  distinguished  by  certain  bands  of  dark 
shales  yielding  graptolites  characteristic  of  the  Wenlock  beds  of  other 
countries,  as,  for  example,  Cyrtograptus  Murchisoni,  Monograptus 
vomerinus,  Monograptus  colonus,  Monograptus  priodon,  etc.  Occasion- 
ally thick  zones  of  olive-coloured  shales  are  met  with,  resembling  the 
typical  Wenlock  shales  of  Wales.  Along  the  fertile  tract  stretching 
from  Langholm  to  Ruthwell,  these  Upper  Silurian  strata  are  covered 
unconformably  by  the  Old  Red  Sandstone  and  Carboniferous  rocks. 

At  the  northern  boundary  of  the  county  in  the  the  basin  of  the  Span- 
go  Water,  the  Silurian  rocks  are  invaded  by  a  mass  of  granite,  probably 
of  the  same  age  as  the  granite  masses  of  Galloway,  which  are  later  than 
the  Upper  Silurian  time,  and  older  than  the  Upper  Old  Red  Sandstone. 
Excellent  examples  of  the  contact  metamorphism  produced  by  this 
igneous  intrusion  are  to  be  found  in  the  zone  of  altered  Silurian  rocks 
surrounding  the  granite.  Most  of  the  dykes  of  felsite,  diorite,  and  other 
igneous  rocks  traversing  the  Silurian  area  are  probably  of  the  same  age. 

Towards  the  close  of  the  Silurian  period  the  marine  deposits,  which 
had  accumulated  during  that  long  interval  of  time,  were  elevated  so  as 
to  form  a  prominent  barrier  of  land.  In  the  hollows  worn  out  of  this 
ancient  table-land  the  strata  belonging  to  the  Old  Red  Sandstone, 
Carboniferous,  Permian,  and  Triassic  periods,  were  deposited.  These 
newer  formations  have,  however,  been  so  much  denuded  that  only 
isolated  fragments  remain  of  what  were  once  more  extensive  deposits. 

The  representatives  of  the  Old  Red  Sandstone  belong  to  the  lower 
and  upper  divisions  of  that  system.  Along  the  County  boundary  in 
Upper  Nithsdale  the  members  of  the  lower  division  occupy  a  limited 
area,  stretching  north-eastwards  from  the  northern  margin  of  the  San- 
quhar coal  field.  They  consist  of  sandstones  and  conglomerates, 
prominently  developed  on  the  slopes  of  Corsoncone  beyond  the  County 
boundary,  where  they  are  associated  with  contemporaneous  volcanic 
rocks.  They  form  part  of  the  great  belt  of  lower  old  red  strata, 
stretching  from  the  Braid  Hills,  near  Edinburgh,  into  Ayrshire. 
The  upper  Old  Red  Sandstone,  on  the  other  hand,  forms  a  narrow 
fringe   underlying  the  carboniferous  rocks  from  the  County  boundary 


XXXll.  GEOLOGY    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

east  of  the  Ewes  Water,  south-westwards  by  Langhohii  to  Birrenswark. 
At  the  base  they  consist  of  conglomeratic  sandstones,  the  included 
pebbles  having«been  derived  from  the  erosion  of  the  Silurian  flagstones 
and  shales  ;  these  are  overlaid  by  friable  red  sandstones  and  marls. 

The  Old  Red  Sandstone  strata,  within  the  limits  of  the  County, 
have  not  proved  fossiliferous,  but  elsewhere  in  Scotland  they  have 
yielded  land  plants  and  ganoid  fishes.  From  the  lithological  characters 
of  the  strata  and  the  nature  of  the  organic  remains,  it  was  long  ago 
suggested  by  Fleming,  Godwin-Austin,  and  Ramsay  that  they  had  been 
deposited  in  lakes  or  inland  seas — an  opinion  which  has  been  generally 
adopted  by  geologists. 

Towards  the  close  of  the  upper  Old  Red  Sandstone  period  there 
was  a  remarkable  outburst  of  volcanic  activity  on  the  south  slopes  of 
the  Silurian  table-land,  giving  rise  to  an  interesting  series  of  igneous 
rocks  that  always  intervene  between  the  red  sandstones  and  carbonifer- 
ous strata.  They  consist  mainly  of  slaggy  and  amygdaloidal  andesites, 
which  were  spread  over  the  sea-floor  as  regular  lava  flows.  They  can 
be  traced  more  or  less  continuously  from  the  Tarras  Water  by  Langholm 
to  Birrenswark  Hill.  This  picturesque  hill  is  formed  of  an  isolated 
mass  of  lava,  surrounded  by  a  narrow  fringe  of  upper  Old  Red  Sand- 
stone. Some  of  the  volcanic  orifices  from  which  these  igneous  materials 
were  discharged  are  still  to  be  found  on  the  watershed  between  Tarras 
Water  and  Liddlesdale,  and  another  of  considerable  size  on  the  east 
bank  of  the  Ewes  Water,  about  a  mile  north  of  Langholm. 

The  representatives  of  the  carboniferous  system — by  far  the  most 
important  from  an  economic  point  of  view — occur  in  three  separate 
areas:  (i)  m  the  district  extending  from  Langholm  to  Ruthwell ;  (2) 
at  Closeburn,  near  Thornhill ;  (3)  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Sanquhar. 
The  first  of  these  is  the  most  extensive,  measuring  about  twenty-two 
miles  in  length  and  varying  in  breadth  from  two  to  seven  miles.  The 
following  zones,  given  in  descending  order,  were  estabfished  in  the 
course  of  the  geological  survey  of  the  district : — (8)  Reddened  shales 
with  plants  belonging  to  the  true  coal  measures  ;  (7)  Canobie  coals  and 
associated  strata  ;  (6)  marine  limestone  series  of  the  Esk,  Penton, 
Ecclefechan,  and  Kelhead  ;  (5)  volcanic  zone  of  fine  tuff  and  andesite, 
including  about  50  feet  of  fine  shales  ;  (4)  Woodcock  air  sandstones  ; 
(3)  Tarras  Waterfoot  cementstone  series  ;  (2)  white  sandstones  under- 
lain by  (i)  the  andesite  lavas  of  Birrenswark  and  Ward  Law. 

In  the  course  of  the  geological  survey  an  important  discovery  of  a 
large  number  of  new  organisms  was  made  in  the  beds  of  zone  5  and 
partly  in  zone  3.  The  most  celebrated  locality  occurs  on  the  banks 
of  the  River  Esk,  north  of  Canobie,  in  a  particular  band  of  shale 
associated  with  volcanic  tuff  in  zone  5.  The  fossils  are  in  a  splendid 
state  of  preservation  ;  in  some  instances  they  have  been  so  protected 
by  their  matrix  of  fine  clay  as  to  retain  structures  which  have  never 


GEOLOGY    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  XXXlll. 

before  been  recognised  in  a  fossil  state.  Upwards  of  twenty  new 
species  of  ganoid  fishes  were  obtained  from  these  beds,  and  out  of  the 
sixteen  genera  to  which  these  species  belong  five  are  new  to  science. 
Few  of  the  species  are  common  to  the  carboniferous  rocks  of  the 
Lothians,  which  has  an  important  bearing  on  the  physical  history  of  that 
period.  Along  with  the  fishes  were  found  about  an  equal  number  of 
Crustacea  new  to  science,  comprising  about  twenty  species  of  the  higher 
Crustacea,  together  with  Eurypterids  and  Limaloids.  No  less  interest- 
ing is  the  discovery  of  several  new  species  of  scorpions,  the  occurrence 
of  which  in  carboniferous  rocks  has  been  extremely  rare.  The  speci- 
mens recently  obtained  are  admirably  preserved,  and  from  a  minute 
examination  of  them  it  is  evident  that  they  closely  resemble  their  living 
representatives.  Every  structure  of  the  recent  form  has  been  recognised 
in  the  fossil  scorpions  from  this  horizon,  including  the  hairs  and  hooks 
on  the  feet.  The  sting  alone  has  not  been  certainly  observed,  but  that 
it  existed  may  be  inferred  from  the  presence  of  the  poison  gland  which 
has  been  detected  in  the  fossil  state.  The  remains  of  several  new 
plants  were  also  found  in  the  fine  shales  from  the  river  Esk. 

The  organic  remains  found  in  the  different  subdivisions  of  the 
carboniferous  rocks  bordering  the  Solway  are  of  great  value  in  correlat- 
ing them  with  their  representatives  in  the  midland  valley  of  Scotland. 
The  cementstone  bands  of  Tarras  Water  and  Ecclefechan  are  largely 
composed  of  microzoa,  chiefly  Entomostraca  ;  others  are  almost  entirely 
made  up  of  minute  gasteropods. 

Between  the  foregoing  horizon  and  the  true  marine  limestone  series 
of  Penton,  the  river  Esk  and  Kelhead,  there  is  an  intervening  group  of 
thin  limestones,  which,  from  the  presence  of  Lamellibranchs  and  gastero- 
pods, indicate  shore  conditions  during  their  deposition.  The  Lamelli- 
branchs are  represented  by  Myalina  Crassa,  M.  lamellosa,  Modiola 
modioloformis,  M.  Macadami,  Aviculopecten  dissimilis ;  the  gastero- 
pods by  Natichopsis  plicistria,  Bellerophon  Urei,  Murchisonia  Verneuil- 
liana;  and  the  brachiopods  by  Camerophoria  Crumena,  Athyris  ambigua, 
Productus  semireticulatus,  etc. 

The  marine  limestone  series  of  Penton,  the  river  Esk,  etc.,  from  the 
abundance  of  corals,  point  to  deposition  in  clear  water.  Amongst  the 
corals  obtained  from  these  beds  may  be  mentioned  Lonsdalea  flori- 
formis,  Lithodendron  junceum,  L.  irregulare,  Lithostrotion  Portlocki,  L. 
basaltiforme,  Laplorentis  cylindrinca,  Chaetetes  tumidus.  The  brachio- 
pods are  represented  by  Productus  semireticulatus,  Athyris  ambigua, 
and  Rhynconella  pleurodon ;  the  Lamellibranchs  by  Edmundia  sulcata, 
etc.  From  the  foregoing  assemblage  of  organic  remains,  it  is  highly 
probable  that  some  of  these  marine  limestones  may  be  the  equivalents 
of  the  marine  zones  of  the  carboniferous  limestone  series  of  the  mid- 
land valley. 

The  recent  researches  of  Mr  Kidston  have  led  him  to  the  conclusion 


XXXIV.  GEOLOGY    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

that  the  plants  met  with  in  the  Millstone  Grit,  and  the  overlying  true 
coal  measures,  are  specifically  distinct  from  those  which  preceded  them 
in  the  carboniferous  limestone  and  cementstone  series.  If  this 
generalisation  should  prove  to  be  correct,  then  it  is  clear  that  the  verti- 
cal distribution  of  the  fossil  plants  in  the  carboniferous  system  may  be 
of  the  greatest  service  in  determining  the  horizon  of  the  beds.  Amongst 
the  plants  obtained  from  the  beds  at  the  foot  of  Byre  Burn,  Archerbeck, 
the  Rowan  Burn,  and  the  Canobie  coal  field,  and  determined  by  Mr 
Kidston,  the  following  may  be  mentioned : — Sphenopteris  L.  and  H., 
Sph.  obtusiloba  Brongt.,  Staphylopteris  sp.,  Neuropteris  flexuosa  Brongt., 
Alethopteris  lonchitica  Schl ,  Pecopteris  nervosa  Brongt.,  Lepido- 
phyllum  lanceolatum.  According  to  Mr  Kidston,  some  of  these  forms 
are  never  found  below  the  horizon  of  the  true  coal  measures,  and  it  is 
highly  probable,  therefore,  that  the  Canobie  coal  field  may  represent 
the  true  coal  measures  of  the  central  valley  of  Scotland.  The  reddened 
shales  occurring  to  the  south  of  the  Canobie  coal  field  yield  Neurop- 
teris flexuosa  Brongt.,  a  form  confined  to  the  true  coal  measures. 

Within  the  Silurian  area,  carboniferous  rocks  are  met  with  in  the 
Thornhill  and  Sanquhar  basins,  filling  hollows  worn  out  of  the  old 
Silurian  tableland.  At  Closeburn  and  Barjarg  there  are  beds  of  marine 
limestone  associated  with  sandstones  and  shales.  Still  further  north,  at 
the  south-eastern  limit  of  the  Sanquhar  coal  field,  there  are  small  out- 
liers of  the  carboniferous  limestone  series,  consisting  of  sandstones, 
shales,  and  thin  fossiliferous  limestones.  The  latter  rapidly  thin  out,  and 
the  true  coal  measures  rest  directly  on  the  Old  Silurian  platform. 
From  these  data  it  would  appear  that  in  Upper  Nithsdale  the  Silurian 
barrier  did  not  sink  beneath  the  sea  level  till  the  latter  part  of  the  Car- 
boniferous period.  The  Sanquhar  coal  field  is  about  nine  miles  in 
length,  and  from  two  to  four  miles  in  breadth.  It  contains  several 
valuable  coal  seams,  and  from  the  general  character  of  the  strata  it  is 
probable  that  they  are  the  southern  prolongations  of  the  Ayrshire  coal 
measures. 

Along  the  south-west  part  of  the  Sanquhar  field,  the  strata  are 
traversed  by  three  narrow  dolerite  dykes,  which  send  out  intrusive 
sheets  along  the  coal  seams.  The  igneous  rock  is  much  decomposed, 
having  the  same  character  as  the  white  trap  so  common  in  the  Ayrshire 
coal  fields.  The  coals  are  so  altered  by  it  as  to  be  unworkable  ;  indeed 
in  some  places  they  have  been  converted  into  columnar  anthracite. 

The  strata  next  in  order  are  of  Permian  age,  which  are  invariably 
separated  from  all  older  rocks  by  a  marked  unconformability.  They 
occur  in  four  separate  areas — (i)  at  Moffat;  (2)  at  Lochmaben  and 
Corncockle  Moor  ;  (3)  the  Dumfries  basin  ;  (4)  the  Thornhill  basin. 
The  beds  consist  of  red  sandstones  and  breccias,  the  latter  being 
mainly  derived  from  the  denudation  of  the  Silurian  platform.  Professor 
Harkness,   however,   long  ago  noted  the  occurrence  of  fragments  of 


GEOLOGY   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  XXXV. 

carboniferous  limestone  in  these  breccias  in  the  basin  of  the  Annan, 
south  of  Lochmaben.  Recently,  when  cutting  the  road  to  the  hydro- 
pathic establishment  at  Moffat,  nodules  of  impure  limestone  were  found 
in  the  breccia.  From  these  nodules  the  following  fossils  were  obtained  : 
Natichopsis  plicistria,  Camerophoria  crumena  and  Bellerophon,  belong- 
ing to  the  cementstone  series.  It  is  clear,  therefore,  that  patches  of 
carboniferous  strata  must  have  existed  in  these  valleys  during  the 
deposition  of  these  breccias.  In  the  red  sandstones  of  Corncockle  Moor 
and  to  the  south  of  Dumfries,  reptilian  footprints  have  been  detected. 
The  breccias  have  probably  accumulated  in  narrow  fjords,  and  the  red 
sandstones  may  have  been  deposited  in  enclosed  basins.  The  strata 
are  singularly  destitute  of  organic  remains,  and  though  at  present  they 
are  provisionally  regarded  as  Permian,  it  is  not  improbable  that  they 
may  be  of  younger  date.  An  interesting  feature  connected  with  the 
Thornhill  basin  is  the  occurrence  of  contemporaneous  volcanic  rocks 
at  the  base  of  the  Permian  beds.  They  form  a  prominent  belt,  usually 
rising  to  the  surface  as  a  distinct  ridge,  between  and  underlying  carboni- 
ferous strata  and  the  over-lying  Permian  rocks.  They  consist  of  slaggy 
diabase  lavas  and  tuffs,  which  are  occasionally  interstratified  with  the 
sandstones. 

Beyond  the  limits  of  the  Thornhill  basin  there  is  further  evidence 
of  the  extension  of  these  volcanic  rocks  at  Lockerben,  about  ten  miles 
to  the  east  of  Thornhill.  Here  there  is  a  small  isolated  area  of  carboni- 
ferous and  Permian  strata.  In  the  course  of  the  Garroch  Water,  red 
and  liver-coloured  sandstones,'probably  of  carboniferous  age,  are  over- 
lain by  red  ashy  breccia,  composed  of  Silurian  fragments  and  bJocks  of 
amygdaloidal  lava,  followed  by  slaggy  diabase  lava.  In  the  Sanquhar 
basin  also  there  are  several  "  necks  "  or  volcanic  rents  filled  with  agglo- 
merate, which  in  all  likelihood  mark  the  site  from  which  lavas  of 
Permian  age  were  discharged.  There  is  also  a  small  out-lier  of  diabase 
lava,  resting  on  the  coal  fields  north  of  the  town,  which  is  regarded  as 
of  Permian  age.  Further  evidence  might  be  adduced  of  the  original 
extension  of  Permian  or  Triassic  rocks  over  areas  from  which  they  have 
been  removed  by  denudation.  Some  of  the  carboniferous  strata  in  the 
Sanquhar  coal  fields  have  been  stained  red  by  the  infiltration  of  iron 
oxide,  and  the  same  feature  is  observable  in  the  Silurian  rocks  round 
the  margin  of  the  Thornhill  basin.  The  shales  over-lying  the  Canobie 
coals  have  been  so  much  reddened  as  to  resemble  externally  Permian 
or  Triassic  rocks.  In  these  cases  the  older  rocks  were  formerly  buried 
underneath  red  sandstones,  from  which  the  percolating  water  derived 
the  iron  oxide. 

Between  Canobie  and  Annan  there  is  a  strip  of  red  sandstones  and 
marls,  which  have  been  correlated  with  the  Triassic  sandstones  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Solway  Firth.  In  the  latter  region,  to  the  west  of  Car- 
lisle, they  are  succeded  by  Liassic  strata. 

Several  prominent  basalt  dykes  traverse  the  Silurian  and  Permian 


XXXVl.  GEOLOGY   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

rocks  in  a  north-westerly  direction,  which  may  probably  belong  to  the 
remarkable  outburst  of  volcanic  activity  during  the  Tertiary  period  in 
the  Western  Isles.  One  example  is  worthy  of  notice,  as  it  has  been 
traced  from  Leadhills  south-eastwards  by  Moffat,  and  acrosj  Eskdale- 
muir  by  Langholm  to  the  English  border.  In  texture  it  varies  from  a 
dolerite  to  tachylite,  which  is  the  glassy  form  of  basalt.  Another  is 
traceable  for  a  short  distance  through  the  Permian  sandstones,  about  a 
mile  to  the  north  of  Caerlaverock  Castle. 

Throughout  the  County  there  are  abundant  proofs  of  the  intense 
glaciation  which  this  region  experienced  during  the  glacial  period,  in 
common  with  the  rest  of  Scotland.  By  means  of  the  striae  on  the  rocks 
and  the  transport  of  stones  in  the  boulder  clay,  we  can  follow  the  path 
of  the  ice-sheet  during  the  extreme  glaciation.  The  general  trend  in 
Nithsdale  and  Annandale  is  towards  the  south-east,  but  on  approaching 
the  shores  of  the  Solway  the  ice  seems  to  have  been  deflected  eastwards, 
across  the  belt  of  low  ground  towards  Langholm  and  Carlisle,  and 
thence  across  Northumberland  and  down  the  valley  of  the  Tyne.  This 
singular  deflection  was  evidently  due  to  the  opposing  mass  of  ice  radi- 
ating from  the  northern  part  of  the  Lake  District.  This  easterly  move- 
ment is  placed  beyond  doubt  by  the  occurrence  of  boulders  of  Criffel 
granite  in  the  boulder  clay  near  Langholm  and  eastwards  towards  the 
valley  of  the  Tyne.  The  wide-spread  covering  of  boulder  clay  which  is 
now  found  in  the  upland  valleys,  and  on  the  low  grounds,  is  the  relic  of 
this  ancient  glaciation.  But  in  the  valleys  draining  the  larger  masses  of 
high  ground,  there  are  numerous  moraines  deposited  by  local  glaciers, 
of  which  some  of  the  finest  examples  are  to  be  found  round  Loch  Skene, 
at  the  head  of  Moffatdale.  Moraine  mounds,  however,  occur,  far  removed 
from  any  great  mass  of  high  ground,  suggesting  the  probability  that 
local  or  district  ice  sheets  may  have  operated  in  producing  them.  Dur- 
ing the  disappearance  of  the  ice  sheet  and  valley  glaciers,  those  fluvio- 
glacial  gravels  may  have  been  formed  which  stretch  along  the  basin  of 
the  Annan  as  far  as  Moffat  and  along  the  valley  of  the  Nith.  The  high 
level  terraces  of  the  river  valleys  may  have  been  laid  down  during  the 
stage  of  the  loo  feet  sea  beach,  the  remains  of  which  are  now  to  be  found 
bordering  the  Solway.  Even  then  arctic  conditions  seem  to  have  pre- 
vailed in  the  South  of  Scotland.  In  the  alluvia  of  old  lakes  occupying 
hollows  in  the  boulder  clay  near  Edinburgh,  the  remains  of  arctic  plants 
have  recently  been  found.  Among  them  are  dwarf  birch  (Betula  nana), 
willows  (Salix  polaris,  S.  herbacea,  S.  Reticulata),  Dryas  octopetala,  etc.. 
together  with  a  phyllo])od  Apus  glacialis,  now  found  only  in  fresh  water 
lakes  in  Greenland  and  Spitzbergen.  It  is  highly  probable  that  some  of 
these  relics  of  an  Arctic  Flora  and  fauna  may  yet  be  found  in  the  old 
lake  deposits  within  the  County.  The  latter  stages  in  the  geological  his- 
tory of  the  County  are  indicated  by  the  growth  of  extensive  peat 
mosses,  by  the  fifty  feet  and  twenty-five  feet  sea  beaches  fringing  the 
Solway,  and  by  the  successive  terraces  of  alluvium  which  tell  us  of  the 
erosion  of  the  land  by  existing  streams. 


LIST  OF 


AUTHORITIES  AND  ABBREVIATIONS   EMPLOYED. 


ab Abundant. 

Ad.  and  S.  D.  J Miss  E.  G.  Adams  and  Miss  S.  B.  Johnstone.     Herbarium  of 

Oowhill  seen. 

Ak Miss  Aitken.     Specimens  seen. 

Arm...  G.  Armitstead,  Esq. 

R.  A R.  Armstrong,  Thornhill.     Notes  and  Insects. 

Am .Dr  Walker  Arnott.     Visited  Wigtownshire,  1848. 

C.  C.  B C.  C.  Bailey.     Records  in  Wigtownshire,  1883. 

Dr  Bl Dr  Balfour.     Transactions,   Philos.  Soc.  of  Glasgow,   1841-4. 

Visited  Wigtownshire  in  1843  ?     Also,  Moffat. 

Bea T.  Beattie,  Esq.,  Langholm. 

D.  Bl D.  Bell,  Esq.     Trans.  Bot.  Soc,  Edin.     Vol.  i. 

G.  Bl George  Bell,  Esq.,  Lockerbie. 

R.  Bl R.  Bell,  Esq.,  Castle  O'er. 

T.  Bl Rev.  T.  Bell.     In  M'Andrew's  List. 

A.  Bn A.  Bennett,  Esq.,  F.L.S.     Notes  in  Scottish  Naturalist. 

W.  Bn Rev.  W.  Bennet,  Moffat. 

Bk Miss  Black,  Lochmaben.     Specimens  seen. 

W.  Br W.  Brand.     Trans.  Bot.  Soc,  Edin.     Vol.  i. 

J.  A.  Br J.  A.  Brown,  Edinburgh  Herbarium,  about  1838. 

Brem Rev.  W.  Bremner,  Kirkmichael  Manse. 

T.  Br T.  Brown,  Esq..  Auchenessnane,  Penpont.     In  Dumfries  Her- 
barium and  M'Andrew's  List. 

E.  Br.  E.  Brunetti,  Esq.,  London.     Authority  for  Diptera. 

B.  W. J.  Buchanan  White,  M.  A.     Journal  of  Botany,  vol.  ix. 

Dr  Br- Rev.  Dr.  Burgess.     Lightfoot  (1789). 

c.  p Collecting  pollen  (of  insects). 

Carr Mrs  Carr,  Maryport. 

W.  Ca Dr   Carruthers,  F.R.S.      Notes  on   Moffat   Flora,    1882,  and 

Moffat  Fern  Album,  1863.     (Mrs  Carruthers). 

S.  W.  Ca Dr  Carruthers.     Notes  on  Moffat  Flora,  188-  ? 

C.  Y Mrs  Carthew-Yorstoun,  Irvine  House.     Herbarium  seen. 

F.R.  C... F.  R.  Coles,  Esq.     In  M'Andrew's  List. 


XXXVlll.  LIST   OF   ABBREVIATIONS. 

E.  M.  C Mi83  Copland,  Newabbey.     Specimens  seen. 

J.  Cr J.  Corrie,  Esq.,  Moniaive.     Notes  and  Specimens  seen. 

C.  C Dr  Craig  Christie.     Edinburgh  Herbarium. 

Cro A.  Croall,  Esq.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

J.  Cru J.  Cruickshank,  Esq.      Bot.  Soc,  Edin.,  Report,  1837.      In 

Edinburgh  Herbarium  and  Watson's  MSS. 

J.  G.  C...  Sir  J.  G.  Cullum.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

N.  A.  D N.  A.  Dalzell,  Esq.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

Dr  Dv , Ur  Davidson.     Trans.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  of  Dumfries.     (Naming 

of  Specimens  unknown).  Brown's  History  of  Sanquhar ^ 
1891. 

J.  H.  D J.  H.  Dixon,  Esq.,  Dabton.     Notes. 

R.  Do R.  Doughty,  Esq.,  Canobie.     Notes. 

G.  C.  Dr G.  C.  Druce,  Esq.     Bot.  Record  Club,  1883. 

Dfs Dumfriesshire. 

e Efficient  (of  insect  visitors). 

Exc Field  Club  Excursions.     Trans.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  of  Dumfries. 

Fq Rev.  J.  Farquharson.     Scottish  Naturalist,  vol.  ii.,  p.  80. 

J.  Fn J.    Fingland.    Esq.,    Thornhill.      Trans.   Nat.   Hist.    Soc.    of 

Dumfries. 

J.  Fr Rev.    J.    Fraser,  Colvend.      Stafc.    Acct.    of   Kirkcudbright? 

Trans.  Nat.  Hist.  Soc.  of  Dumfries.     In  M'Andrew's  list. 

Dr  Gl Dr  Gilchrist.     In  M 'Andrew's  list. 

G.   C Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark.     List  of  Ross  Plants,  1867. 

G.  F J.  Gillon-Fergusson,  Esq.,  Isle. 

G.  Go G.  Gordon.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

br  Gr Dr  Graham.      Excursion    Wigtownshire,    1835,    and    Trans. 

Bot.  Soc.  Edin.  Report,  1836. 

P.  Gr P.  Gray,  Esq.    Catalogue  in  Watson's  MSS.  Phytologist,  vol. 

i.,  p.    257,  416;    vol.    iii.,   p.    348.      New  Stat.    Acct., 
Dumfries,  1876. 

Grev Greville  Herbarium  at  Edinburgh. 

F.W.G Dr  F.  W.  Grierson.     Herbarium  now  at  Dumfries,  and  seen. 

A.  B.  H Allan  B.  Hall,  Esq.     Thirsk. 

M.J.H Miss  Hamilton,  Dumfries.     Specimens  seen. 

Hn Misses  Hannay .     Specimens  seen. 

Harv Miss  Harvey.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

Hg W.  S.  Hogg,  Esq.     In  M'Andrew's  list. 

Hook Hooker  and  Arnott.     British  and  Student's  Flora. 

F.A.H Miss  Hope.     Gardens  and  Woodlands,  1881. 

G.  Ho George  Horn.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

Ht Mr  Hutton.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

Irv General  Irving.     Herbarium,  seen  by  J.  M'Andrew. 

Jack Mr  Jackson.     Withering's  Flora,  1796. 


LIST    OF    ABBREVIATIONS.  XXXIX. 

Jard Sir  W.  Jardine.     Hooker's  Flora. 

J.T.J J.    T.   Johnstone,   Esq.,   Moflfat.      Trans.    Bot.    Soc,   Edin., 

1889,  1890,  1891,  1892;  Nat.  Hist.  Soc,  Dumfries; 
Guide  to  Moffat ;  Herbarium,  etc. 

Kcd Kirkcudbright. 

Kd W.  Keddie.     Moffat:  its  Walks  and  Wells,  1854. 

Lg Lightfoot.     Flora  Scotica,  1777  and  1789. 

Lind Mr  Lindsay.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

E.F.L Rev.  E.  F.  Linton.     Authority  for  Hieracia. 

W.R.L Rev.  W.  R.  Linton.     Journal  of  Botany,  1890  and  1893. 

Lt Rev.  Dr  VV.  Little. 

G.  N.  LI G.  N.  Lloyd.     Watson's  New  Botanical  Guide,  1837. 

J.   M*A J.  M 'Andrew,  Esq.,  New-Galloway.     Many  papers  Nat.  Hist. 

Soc,  Dumfries,  and  specimens  in  Herbarium.  List  Kirk- 
cudbright plants,  1882.  List  Wigtownshire  plants,  1893, 
etc 

G.  M'C Rev.  G.  M'Conachic     Li  M' Andrew's  list. 

M*K J.  M'Kay.     In  Hooker's  Flora  Scotica. 

M'N Dr  G.  M'Nab.     Notes  in  Watson's  MSS. 

R.  H.  M R.  H.  Masterman,  Esq.     Notes. 

J.  Mt J.  Matthewson,  Esq.,  Dalbeattie.     In  M'Andrew's  List. 

Mau Mr  Maughan.     Flora  Scotica. 

M.-W Miss  Max  well- Witham.     Notes. 

A.  M Alexander  Menzies,  Esq.,  Dabton.     Notes. 

C.  E.  M Miss  Milligan.     Specimens  and  Notes. 

W.  M.  H.  M Rev.  W.  M.  H.  Milner,  Lockerbie     Notes. 

Oliver Professor  Oliver,  F.R.S. 

Pag Rev.  J.  Pagan.     In  M'Andrew's  List. 

Pat Mr  Patrick.     Flora  Scotica. 

PI Rev.  P.  Lyon  Playf air,  Glencairn.     Notes. 

r Rare. 

reg Regular. 

S.  0.  R S.  0.  Ridley,  Esq.     Herbarium  of  British  Museum. 

R.  R R.  Rimmer,  Esq.,  F.L.S.,  Dalawoodie. 

Ro Miss  Robb.     Notes. 

J.  Ru J.  Rutherford,  Esq.,  Jardinton.    Notes. 

s Sucking  (of  insect  visitors). 

J.  Sd J.  Sadler.      Moffat    Register,  1858.      Rambles    among    Wild 

Flowers,  1857. 
S.-E G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  Esq. 

R.  Se R.  Service,  Esq.       Authority  for  names  of  Hymenoptera  and 

some  Diptera. 

J.  Sh J.  Shaw,  Esq.,  Tynron,       In  M'Andrew'a  List,       Notes  an4 

Specimens, 


xl.  LIST    OF    ABBREVIATIONS. 

W.  Sh W.  SheflBeld.     Flora  Scotica,  1189. 

Sb Sihhald's  Scotia  J llvstrata,    1684. 

DrSn Rev.  Dr  Singer.      Authority  Stat.  Acct.  of  Dumfries,  1843? 

Agricultural  History  of  Dumfriesshire. 

L.  Sm Miss  Lorraine  Smith.     Notes. 

W.  St W.  Stevens.     Phytologist.     Vol.  iii.,  p.  390. 

St Mrs  Stewart,  Shambellie.     Notes. 

J.  T.  S J.  T.  Syme.     In  Watson's  MSS. 

E.  Ty Miss  Ethel  Taylor,  Kirkandrews.      Notes,  Specimens,  and  In- 

sects. 

Th Mrs  Thomson.     Notes  and  Specimens. 

V.  c Very  Common. 

V.  r Very  Rare. 

Dr  Wl Rev.  Dr  Walker. 

Wall Professor  Wallace,  Edinburgh.     In  M'Andrew's  List. 

H.  0.  W Watson's  MSS.  for  Topographical  Botany,  etc.,  in  the  Natural 

History  Museum,  consulted  by  me. 

F.  M.  W F.  M.  Webb.     Edinburgh  Herbarium,  1877. 

A.  We Miss  A.  and  Captain  Wedderburn.      Herbarium  at  Dumfries 

seen. 

Wei.. Mrs  Welsh,  Moffat.     Notes. 

Wgt Wigtownshire. 

J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl...Miss  J.  Wilson  and  Mr  R.  Bell.     List  of  Plants. 

J.  C.  W J.  C.  Willis,  F.  L.  S.    Annals  of  Botany,  vol.  ix. ,  Insect  Visitors. 

J.  Wl J.  Wilson,  Esq.     Notes. 

Win Mr  Winch.     Flora  Scotica. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Thalictrum  alpinum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—\N.  Sheffield,  1789.     Kcd.-G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Hartfell,  W.  Sh.  ;  Saddleback,  W.  St.; 
Black's  Hope,  Whitecoombe  (1750-2000  feet),  J.  H.  BL,  J.  T.  S. 

Ap}iears  May  28  to  June  22,  J.  T.  J.     On  slate  or  whin  rocks;  in 

sun,  but  wind-sheltered. 

Thalictrum  minus.    Linn. 

Records  :  b.  Montanum,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889.     Kcd. — G.  N. 
Lloyd,  1837. 
c,  Flexuosum,  Dfs.—\)x  J.  H.  Balfour,  1856.     Kcd.—Y. 
R.  Coles,  1882.      Wgt—0.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale — Scaur,  R.A.  ;    Drumlanrig,  var.  c,  J.  Fn., 
R.  A.,  Dr  Dv.    Annandale — Black's  Hope  (800-1750  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Grey 
Mare's  Tail,  vars.  b.  and  c,  Dr  BL,  P.  Gr.,  Hg.,  J.  T.  J.,  S.E. 

Appears  May  28  to  August,  J.  T.  J.  Moist  ground  near  streams  on 
whinstone  soils  or  mud ;  in  sun,  or  half-shaded  and  wind-sheltered  in 
narrow  ravines. 

Visitor  :  Hydrotea  dentipes  c.  /.,  S.  E. 

Thalictrum  flavum.    Linn. 

Records  :  Kcd. — J.  Matthewson,  1882.     Wgt. — Rev.  J.  Fraser,  1843. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Garliestown,  J.  Mt.;  Newton-Stewarf, 
J.  Fr. ;  Kenmure  Holms,  J.  M'A. ;  Auchencairn  Bay,  J.  Mt. 

Anemone  nemorosa.    Linn.    (Wood  Anemone). 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1837.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1843. 
IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1000  feet. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Appears  April  i,  G.  Bl. ;  April  5  to  27,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  moist  leaf 
mould,  holms,  clayey  soils ;  usually  shaded  or  half-shaded  and  wind- 
sheltered,  though  on  ground  bare  of  other  plants. 

Visitors  :  Roctotrypes,  Melanostoma  mellinum,  gracilis,  Empis  sp. 
Anthomyidae;  S.  E. 


Ranunculus  hederaceus.    Linn. 

Records  :  23.  Lenormandi,  D/s. — W.    Stevens,    1849.      A?^. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
24.  Hederaceus,  D/s.—F.  M.  Webbe,  1835  (?)     Xcd.— 
J.  M'Andrevv,  1882.      IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
/^  Omiophyllus,  D/s. — J.  Corrie,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Carlaverock,  W.  St. ;  Glencaple,  P.  Or. ; 
Cargen,  Hn. ;  Glencairn,  PI. ;  Moniaive,  300  feet  (24,  var.  <^.),  J.  Cr.  ; 
Holywood,  Isle,  S.  E. ;  Thornhill,  W.  St.,  R.  A. ;  Durrisdeer,  J.  Wl. 
Annandak — Lochmaben,  F.  M.  W.  ;  Corehead,  J.  T.  J. ;  Andrew's 
Well,  W.  Ca.     Eskdah—QA^nzMix,  E.  Ty.  :  Wauchope,  S.  E. 

Appears  end  of  January,  J.  T.  J. ;  April  9,  G.  Bl.  On  wet  mud  of 
alluvium  or  peat  springs,  etc. 


Ranunculus  aquatilis.     linn.    (Water  Crowfoot). 

Records  : 

Subspecies'^ — R.  Petiveri  Koch. 

21.  b.  Confusus,  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Subspecies — R.  Peltatus.     Schrank. 

18.  (of  8th  Ed.)  Elongatus,  i^j-.— Miss  Hannay,  1891. 
20.  b.  Truncatus,   Dfs.—G.  F.   Scott-Elliot,    1891.      Kcd.— 
Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.    Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

20.  c.  Floribundus,  D/s. — Dr  Singer,    1843.       Kcd. — F.  R. 

Coles,  1882.      IVgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1883. 

21.  d.  Penicillatus,  D/s. — Miss  Hannay,  1891.     Kcd. — F.  R. 

Coles,  1883      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Fissifolius,  Dfs.—V.  Gray,   1850.      Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles, 
1883. 

Subspecies — Diversifolius.     Schrank. 

18.  b.  Godronii,  Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles,  1883. 

Arranged  after  W.  P.  Hiern's  Monograph.    The  numbers  are  those  of  the  London  Catalogue, 
Ninth  Edition,  except  R.  elongatus,  which  is  No.  18  of  Ei^'hth  Edition. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  3 

Subspecies — Capillaceus  Thuill. 

17.  Trichophyllus,   Dfs. — Dr   Singer,    1843.       Kcd. — F.   R. 

Coles,  1883. 

18.  a.  Drouettii,  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.    ^^^d- — F.  R.  Coles, 

1883. 
16.   Pseudo-fluitans,  Dfs.-~Y.  Gray,  1850. 

Salsuginosus,  Dfs. — Miss  M.  J.  Hamilton,  1891. 

Subspecies — Fluitans.     Z. 

16.  Fluitans,  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kingholm  Merse,  19,  b.^  M.  J.  H. ;  Nith, 
at  Dumfries,  21  (?),  J.  Fn. ;  20,  b.  c.  d.,  Dr  Sn.,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.,  S.  E. ; 
Maxwelltown  Loch,  20,  ^.,  F.  W.  G.;  Moniaive,  14,  J.  Cr.  Annandale — 
Lochmaben,  20,  P.  Gr.,  W.  P.  H. ;  Moffat,  20,  b,  S.  E. ;  13,  J.  Sd. 
^i-M?/^— Castle  O'er,  J.  WL,  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  3  to  end  of  season,  J.  T.  J.  Of  these  forms,  20  (vars. 
b.  and  r.)  are  common  in  mud  of  shallow  streams,  1-6  inches  deep ; 
20  (var.  d.)  in  eddies  or  nearly  quiet  backwaters  of  rivers,  9-18  inches 
deep;  16  in  deep  water  and  strong  currents.  Elevation  600  feet,  as 
at  Capplegill,  J.  T.  J. 

Visitors  :  Parhydra  aquila,  Notiphila  riparia,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
and  small  Diptera  ab.,  S.  E. 

Ranunculus  lingfua.     Linn.     (Great  Spearwort). 

Records:/^. — Dr  Balfour,  1839.    Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843.    Wgt. — ? 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  Dr  Gl. ;  Mabie  Moss,  P.  Gr , 
G.  C.  ;  Lochar  Moss,  P.  Gr.,  Hg.,  G.  C.  Annandale — Lochmaben, 
Exc.  (?) 

Ranunculus  flammula.    Linn. 

(Small  Spearwort,  Steep.     Fide  J.  Shaw). 

Records  :  27.  Flammula,  Dfs. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837  ;  Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1843;    Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  ^.,  pseudo-reptans,  Dfs. — W.  S.  Hogg,  1882. 
28.  Reptans,  Dfs.—V.  Gray,  1850  ? 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  and  ponds  to  at  least 
700  feet ;  var.  b.  from  Garrick,  Thornhill,  J.  Fn.,  Dr  Dv. ;  Lochmaben, 
P.  Gr.,  W.  S.  Hg.,  S.  E.  (28  is  also  given  by  P.  Gray  from  Lochmaben, 
but  is  probably  this  variety). 

Appears  May  and  June,  J,  T.  J.  Moist  marshy  soil,  or  in  water  (to 
six  inches  deep)  on  peat  mosses,  as  well  as  other  mud  ;  usually  in  sun, 
but  in  part  wind-sheltered. 


4  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Anthomyia 
radicum,  Sulciventris,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Hyetodesia  sp.,  Chortophila 
sp.,  etc.,  S.  E. 

Ranunculus  ficaria.    Linn.    (Pilewort). 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Xc^.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883.     I?.  Incumbens,  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  Very  common  to  lower  level  of  peat  mosses ;  var.  b., 
Dumfries,  P.  Gr. 

Appears  March  22,  J.  T.  J.,  G.  Bl.  On  moist  or  fairly  dry  leaf 
mould,  holms,  road  sides,  boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  etc.;  usually 
half-shaded  in  woods  (appearing  before  the  leaves),  and  prefers  bare  soil 
in  slightly  wind-sheltered  places. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Platychirius  albimanus,  Melanostoma  mellinum, 
Empis  punctata,  bilineata,  Hyetodesia  basalis,  Chilosia  sp.,  Anthomyia 
sp.,  Meligethes  brassicae,  Mantua  napi,  S.  E. 

Ranunculus  sceleratus.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.—  ].  Cruikshank,  1839.  Kcd. — Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark, 
1867.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shoj-e — Port  Yerrick,  Creetown,  Dowalton, 
J.  M'A.  ;  Ross,  G.  C.  ;  Mullock  Bay,  G.  M'C.  ;  Southerness,  Arn. ; 
Kingholm  Merse,  J.  Cru.,  P.  Gr.,  Hn. ;  Caerlaverock,  Dr  Gl. ;  Lochar 
Mouth,  Priestside,  S.  E. ;  Powfoot,  J.  Fn. 

In  shallow  water  or  moist  estuarine  or  alluvial  mud. 

Visitors  :  Small  Anthomyidae,  Empidae,  Dolichopodidae,  S.  E. 


Ranunculus  auricomus.    Linn.     (Goldielocks). 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1843.  Wgt.— 
].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale—(^\^n,  F.  W.  G. ;  Th.,  Gullyhill,  R.  H.  M  ; 
Lincluden,  S.E. ;  Glencairn,  Pi.  J.  Cr. ;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J. ;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  An7itmdale — Milk,  S.  E. ;  Dryfe,  G.  Bl. ;  Evan  Water, 
J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  J.  Sd.  Eskdale — Byreburn,  Tarras ;  Esk  to  Lang- 
holm, S.  E.,  to  some  400  feet. 

Appears  April  19,  G.  Bl.,  and  beginning  of  May,  J.  T.  J.  Moist 
leaf  mould,  alluvium,  roadsides,  whinstone  soils  chiefly  by  rivers  ;  half 
or  fully  shaded  and  usually  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Anthomia  sulciventris  Apion 
pavidum,  S.  E, 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  5 

Ranunculus  acris.    Linn.    (Buttercup). 

Records:  D/s.  and  JiTc^.—V.  Gray,  1850.  «^^-/.— G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

/?.  Tomiophyllus  (?). 

c.  Vulgatus,   D/s. — Miss   Hannay,  1893. 

d.  Boraeanus,  D/s. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  lower  level  of  peat 
mosses. 

Appears  May  7,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  (rarely  moist)  holms,  roadsides, 
boulder  clay,  shingles,  sandy  soils,  &c. ;  in  sun  and  exposed  to  wind, 
though  part  sheltered  by  long  grass. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Kmetes  sidaris,  Rhamphomyia  alboseg- 
mentata,  Lonchoptera  lutea,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Hyetodesia  incana, 
Anthomyia,  Meligethes  ^neus,  S.E.  (on  R.  acris  and  R.  repens). 

Ranunculus  repens.    Linn. 

Records:  J?/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Grav,  1850.  Wgf. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  along  shore  and  in  all  valleys  to  lower  level 
of  peat  haggs. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl.  ;  May  7,  J.  T.  J.  Very  dry  or  dry  sand- 
stone soils,  gravel,  shingles,  gardens ;  in  sun  and  expo^d  or  wind- 
sheltered  (prefers  short  turf  or  bare  ground). 

Visitor     Syrphus  balteatus,  S.  E. 

Raununculus  bulbosus.    Linn. 

Records:  jD/s.—T.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  to  600  feet ;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.  ; 
Trigony,  R.  A.;  Spango  (800  feet),  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — To  400  feet, 
J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—To  700  feet,  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  2,  G.  Bl. ;  May  27,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  sandstone  or 
gravel,  roadsides,  whinstone  ;  exposed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  lucorum,  Allantus  Nothi,  Hyetodesia  sp., 
Anthomyidae  ab.  S.  E. 

Ranunculus  hipsutus.     Curt. 

Records  :  D/s. — J.  Fingland,  1883.  Kcd. — Dr  Gilchrist,  i860. 
lVgt.—\)r  Macnab  (?),  1836.  Var.  b.  Parvulus,  D/s.~G.  ¥.  Scott- 
Elliot,  1891. 


6  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSrilRIt. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Kirkconnel,  Dr  Gl.  Antiaiidale — Ruth- 
well,  J.  Fn. ;  Auchencas,  Moffat,  var.  b.^  S.  E.  Eskdale — Kirkburn, 
Bentpath,  S.  E. 

Ranunculus  arvensis.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  Sadler,  1857.    Kcd. — Gen.  Irving,  1882. 
Locality  :  Moffat,  J.  Sd. 

Caltha  palustris.     Linn.     (Marsh  Marigold). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray.  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

b.  Guerangerii,  Dfs. — Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882. 

c.  Minor,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 
Localities  :  Very  common  to  2000  feet. 

Appears  April  5,  G.  Bl.  ;  April  9,  J.  T.  J.  In  water  or  moist, 
muddy,  or  marshy  ground. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  lucorum,  Brachycentrum  sabulosum, 
Brachycoma  sp.,  Cheilosia,  Anthomyia  sp.,  Micropteryx  calthella,  S.E. 

Tpollius  Europaeus.     Linn.     (Luckangowns,  Butterblobs, 

Globe  Flowers,  Ballflowers.) 

Record^  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— Dr  Macnab,  1835. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochanhead,  Hg.,  M.  W.,  Th. ;  Glen,  P. 
Gr.,  Th. ;  Cluden  1  ridge,  Hg. ;  Speddoch,  G.  C. ;  Routen  Brig,  P.  Gr., 
S.  E. ;  Glencairn,  PI.  ;  Scaur,  Exc. ;  Thornhill,  R.  A. ;  Cowhill,  Ad. 
and  S.  D.  J.;  Lag,  G.  F.;  Nith  and  Euchan,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dak — Halldykes,  Quhitewollen,  G.  Bl.  ;  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  F.  A.  H. ; 
Middlegill,  Stidrig,  Archbank,  W.  Br.  ;  Beattock,  Grey  Mare's  Tail, 
Black's  Hope,  Loch  Skene,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Lyneholme,  R.  Bl. 

Visitors  :'''^Al]antus  nothi,  Eristalis  asnea,  Platychirius  albimana, 
Rhingia  rostrata,  Anthomyia,  Apion  pavidum,  S.  E. 

Appears  May  18  to  July  4,  J.  T.  J. 

Aquilegria  vulgraris.    Linn.    (Columbine). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  A?^.  and  Wgt. — Arnott, 
1844. 

Localities:  Along  the  short — Glasserton,  Balmae,  Arn. ;  Bock- 
cliffe,  Th.  .  iV///z^^^z/^— Glencaple,  C.  E.  M.  ;  Tinwald,  J.  Sn.  ;  Routen 
Brig,  E.  M.  C. ;  Jarbruck  (400  feet),  J.  Cr. ;  Scaur,  Hn. ;  Thornhill, 
R.  A.  ;  Knockenjig  (400  feet),  Dr  Dv.  Amiandale — Garpol,  Dr  Sn., 
Kd.,  J.  T.  J.  j  Auchencat  (950  feet),  J.  T.  J. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  7 

Helleborus  viridis.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — R.  Bell,  1892.    IVgi. — Dr  Macnab,  1836. 
Locality  :  Billholm,  R.  Bl. 

Aconitum  napellus.    Linn. 

Record  :  D/s.  and  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cluden  Mills,  Hn. ;  Nithbank,  Thornhill, 
R.  A. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  sp.,  R.  A. 

Berberis  vulg^aris.    Linn.    (Barberry). 

Record  :  (Planted)  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt.—{^). 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  M.  W. ;  Dockfoot,  M.  J.  H. ; 
Lincluden,  P.  Gr.  ;  Jarbruck,  J.  Cr.  Annandale — Moifat,  J.  T.  J.  Esk- 
dak — common,  S.E. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  pratorum,  Andrena  albicans,  Syrphus 
Ribesii,  Platychirius  peltatus,  S.  E. 

Nymphea  alba,    Linn.    (White  Water  Lily). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale— \.oz\\  Kindar,  M.  W.,  E.  M.  C.;  Maxwell- 
town  Loch,  P.  Gr. ;  Loch  Urr  (700  feet),  J.  Cr. ;  Blackwood,  Friars' 
Carse,  S.  E. ;  Slroanshalloch  (1250  feet),  J.  Cr. ;  Auchenknight,  R.  A. 
Aiinandale — Broomhill,  Lochmaben,  P.  Gr.,  S.  E.  Eskdale — Penton, 
C.  Y. 

In  ponds  2  to  10  feet  deep. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  (lucorum  X)  ab..  Apis  ab.,  Scatophaga  litorea, 
Anthomyidje.  S.  E. 

Nuphar  luteum.     Linn.     (Yellow  Water  Lily). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

b.  Litermedium  ( Ledebour)^  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Loch  Kindar,  M.  W.  ;  Loch  Urr  (700  feet), 
Trostan  Lane,  J.  Cr.  ;  Stroanshalloch  (1250  feet),  also  var.  b.,  Dr  Dv., 
J.  Cr.  ^;z;zrt;/^^jt/d'-'Halleaths,  Shillahill,"G.  Bl.  ;  Castle  Loch,  Loch- 
maben, Dr  Sn.  ;  Craiglands,  J.  T.  J. 

Ponds  (var.  b.  with  peaty  bottom). 


5  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Platystemon  Calif ornicum.    Be  nth. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Zyjr. — J.  Corrie,  1887. 
Locality  :  Moniaive,  J.  Cr. 

Papavep  rhoeas.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  D/s. — J.  Wilson,  1883.  Xcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      IVgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1891. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Hoddam  Castle,  J.  Wl.  ;  Beattock,  J.  T.  J. 

On  waste  ground. 

Papavep  dubium.    Linn.    (Poppy). 

Records  :  a.  Lamothei,  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Cx.  &  S.W.  Railway  line,  Cummertrees,  Ak. ; 
Dumfries,  S.  E.;  Maxwelltown  Station,  Th. ;  Mildamhead,  P.  Gr. ;  Brown- 
hall,  M.  J.  H.;  Closeburn,  Auldgirth,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Kirkconnel, 
Dr.  Dv.  Annandale — Annan  Station,  C.  E.  M. ;  Beattock,  Adam's 
Holm,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale  ;— (Riddings,  S.E.) 

Dry  cinders  or  waste  ground  free  of  other  plants  and  fully,  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  albimana,  Sepsis  cynipsea,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
Anthomyia  sulciventris,  Meligethes  aeneus,  S.  E. 

Papaver  arg'emone.    Linn.    (Long-headed  Poppy). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  E.  D.  Adams,  Miss  S.  D.  Johnstone, 
1890.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Locality  :  Holywood  Station,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J. 

Meconopsis  Cambrica.     ]/ig.    (Welsh  Poppy). 

Records:  (Escape)  Zy^r.—  Dr  Balfour,  1838.  Xc^.—Dr  Gilchrist ? 
1867.      Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  M.  J.  H.  ;  Nith  above  Friars' 
Carse,  S.  E.  Annandale — Wamphray  Bridge,  S.  E. ;  above  Moffat, 
S.  W.  Ca. ;  Adam's  Holm,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  14,  J.  T.  J.  Garden  Weed,  moss-covered  sandstones, 
shingles. 

Chelidonium  majus.     Linn.     (Great  Celandine). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs.—k.  Sibbald,  1838.  Kcd.—\N.  Brand, 
1838.      Wgt.—C.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  W.  Br.,  M.  W. ;  Clarencefield, 
Hg.;  Cluden  Craigs  and  Bridge,  P.  Gr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.,  S.  D.  J.;  Keir, 
A.  Sb. ;  Stepends  Kirk,  Waterside,  R.  A.  Annandale — Dornock, 
J.  M'A.;  Halleaths,  Castle  Loch,  Lochmaben,  J.  M'A.,  J.  T.  J. 

On  dry  waste  ground,  exposed  to  wind,  or  half-sheltered  by  hedges. 


Glaucium  luteum.    Soop. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
Dr  M'Nab,  1836. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Mull,  G.  M'N. ;  Drummore,  Arn.; 
Port  William,  J.  M'A.;  Creetown  to  Gatehouse,  Dr  Bl.,  J.  M'A.,  Hn., 
S.  E.;  Ross,  G.  C. ;  Mullock  Bay,  J.  M'A.,  F.  R.  C.;  Balcary,  G.  M'C.; 
Saltflats,  J.  Fr.;  Port  o'  Warren,  P.  Gr.;  Rascarrel,  J.  C.  W.,  J.  Fr.; 
Southerness,  J.  M'A.;  Arbigland,  J.  M'A.,  Th.;  Carsethorn,  C.  E.  M., 
Th. ;  Newbie,  Dr  Br.,  J.  Fr.,  S.  E. 

On  shingle,  sand,  or  shell  bank,  stony  boulder  clay,  just  above  high- 
water  mark,  and  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  peltatus,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hydrotea  den- 
tipes,  Meligethes  seneus,  S.  E. 


Fumaria  officinalis.    Linn.    (Fumitory). 
Records  : 

Subspecies  Capreolata.     Lititi. — 

69.  Pallidiflora,  Z^/Jr.— (Herbarium).       ^/._G.  C.  Druce, 

1883. 

70.  Boraei,  Z>/jr.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891.    Ar^.  and  Wgt.— 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

71.  Confusa,  Dfs. — Dr   F.   W.   Grierson,    1882.       Kcd. — J. 

M'Andrew,  1882. 

Subspecies  Officinalis.     Linn. 

73.  Densiflcra,  Dfs.—].  T.  Johnstone,   1890.      Wgt.—G.  C. 

Druce,  1883. 

74.  Officinalis,  Dfs.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891.      IVgt.—G.  C. 

Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirckonnel,  M.  W.  ;  Glencaple,  71,  M.  J. 
H.  ;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.,  71  ;  F.  W.  G.,  C.  E.  M.,  Th. ;  Cluden  Mills,  71, 
S.  E. ;  Glencairn,  71,  J.  Cr.  ;  Holywood,  74,  S.  E. ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Annan,  C.  E.  M. ;  Ecclefechan,  70,  S.  E. ;  Lochmaben, 
P.  Gr.  ;  Beattock,  71,  S.  E. ;  Hydropathic,  Edgemoor  Selcoth  (to  500 
feet),  J.  T.  J. 


16  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Dry,  corn,  or  turnip  fields  ;   cinders  of  railways,  light,  sandy  soils, 
waste  ground  ;  usually  exposed  to  sun  and   wind,  and  on  bare  ground. 
Visitor  :  Pieris  brassicae,  S.  E. 

Copydalis  claviculata.  D.  G. 

Records  :  Dfs.—Q.  Gordon,  1837.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — The  Brow,  G.  Go.,  P.  Gr.,  J.  Fn.  ;  Kirk- 
connel  Moss,  G.  C. ;  Waterloo  Hill,  R.  H.  M. ;  Glen,  P.  Gr. ;  Jarbruck, 
Craigdarroch  (450  feet),  J.  Cr. ;  Cleuch  House  Linn,  Dr  Dv. ;  King's 
Quarry,  Newton  Quarry,  Auldgirth  Hill,  R.  A. ;  Tynron,  J.  Sh. ;  Drum- 
lanrig,  J.  Cru.  Annandale — Craiglands,  Gallowhill  (800  feet),  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Langholm,  C.  Y. 

Appears  June  10,  J.  T.  J.  Moist  or  nearly  dry  humus  of  woods; 
usually  half-shaded  and  wind-sheltered,  climbing  over  dead  branches  or 
brambles,  or  on  cottage  roofs. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  muscorum,  S.  E.,  J.  C.  W.  ;  Derhamellus, 
S.  E.;  Terrestris,  J.  C.  W.;  Apathus  quadricolor,  Andrena  Trimmeriana, 
Anthomyia,  S.  E. 

Copydalis  lutea.    D.  C. 

Record  :  (Escape)  I?/s. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  Miss  Ethel  Taylor,  1891. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale — Scaur  Brig,  R.  A.     Annandale — Bearholm, 
J.  T.  J.     Eskdale— OXd.  Wall,  Todhillwood,  E.  Ty. 
Appears  May  17,  J.  T.  J. 
Visitor  :  Bombus  hortorum   S.  E. 

Corydalis  solida.     Hook. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Ethel  Taylor,  1891. 
Localities  :    Nithsdale — Newlands,  R.  A.     Eskdale — Woodhouse- 
lees,  E.  Ty. 

Cheiranthus  cheiri.    Linn.    (Wallflower). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Harvey,  1850.  Kcd. — Robert 
Burns.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Dundrennan,  Lincluden,  Caerlaverock. 

Barbarea  vulg-aris.    /?.  Br.    (Winter  Cress, 
Yellow  Rocket). 

Records  :  84.  Vulgaris,  D/s.—V^x  Singer,   1843.      Kcd.  —  V.  Gray, 
1838.      IVgt.—Cj.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

87.  Intermedia,  -Dfs.— 7     Kcd. — Miss  Hannay,  1891. 

88.  Praecox,  Kcd.—T>r  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882. 


Flora  of  DUMFRiEssttiRfi.  ii 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Whinnyhill,  84,  F.  W.  G. ;  Cargen,  84  ; 
Newton,  87,  Hn.,  S.  E.;  Glen,  84,  S.  E.,  P.  Gr.;  Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.; 
Glencairn,  J.  Cr.,  PI.;  Cample,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annaiidale— 
Annan,  M.  J.  H.;  Wamphray  to  JVLoffat,  J.  T.  J.,  S.  E.;  Lochmaben, 
J.  Wl. 

Appears  April  28  to  June,  J.  T.  J.  Along  rivers  and  streams,  on 
holms,  roadsides,  whinstone  soils ;  in  sun  or  half-shaded  and  wind- 
sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Halictus  mori,  Andrena  coitana,  Platychirius  albi- 
mana,  Syritta  pipiens,  Sipliona  cristata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Micropteryx 
calthella,  S.  E. 


Nasturtium  officinale.    /?.  Br.    (Watercress). 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  valleys,  reaching  2000  feet ;  Loch 
Skene. 

Appears  May  20,  J.  T.  J.  -  Usually  in  slow  streams  under  a  foot  deep, 
or  moist  ground ;  in  sun  or  half-shaded  and  usually  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Volucella  bombylans,  Eristalis  arbustorum,  sepulchralis 
Helophilus  pendulus,  Syritta  pipiens,  Platychirius  clypeatus  peltatus, 
Pyrophona  rosarum,  Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Empis  livida,  Pipizella  sp., 
Anthomyia  sp.,  Chrysogaster,  Pollenia  rudis,  Lucilia  Caesar,  Dolichopus, 
Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Caricea  tigrina,  Telephorus  rusticus,  bicolor,  Thyo- 
mis  morcida,  Byturus  rosae,  S.  E. 

Nasturtium  sylvestre.    /?.  Br. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Localities  :    Carlingwark,   J.  M'A.;   along    J¥.  below  Kirkmichael 
House,  Dr  Br. 

Nasturtium  palustre.    D.  G.  ^^^^--^ /^it^crC 

Records:  DJs. — G.N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd.—].  Cruickshank,  1839. 
Wgt—(^.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kingholm  Quay,  P.  Gr.,  S.  E.;  Lochar 
Moss,  G.  N.  LI.;  Cargenbanks,  Hn.;  Glencairn,  PI.;  several  places  by 
Nith,  Dumfries,  Hn.;  S.  E.;  Carnsalloch,  C.  E.  M.;  Broomrigg,  Hn.; 
Friars'  Carse,  Dr  Dv.,  J.  Fn.,  S.  E.;  Newlands,  R.  A.  Amiandak — 
Lochmaben,  Exc;  Broom,  St.  Mungo,  G.  Bl. 

Along  rivers  or  lakes  on  alluvial  stony  mud,  shingles,  or  in  dock  walls. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Meligethes 
seneus,  S.  E. 


T2  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Nasturtium  amphibium.    R.  Br. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 

Locality  :  In  the  burn  that  runs  into  the  Lochar  opposite  the  Manse 
of  Mouswald. 

Arabis  hirsuta.    /?.  Br.        {A.  Sagittata.    D.  C.) 
(Rock  Cress). 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1857.  Kcd.-^xi^  Wgt.—Y.  R.  Coles, 
1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalveen  Pass  (900-1200  feet),  J.  Fn.,  S.  E.; 
Kello  (600  feet),  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Carterton,  Lamonbie  Mill,  G.  BL; 
Beeftub,  J.  Sd.;  Newton  Burn  (800  feet),  J.  T.  J.,  S.  E. ;  Spoonburn 
(900  feet),  S.  E.;  Black's  Hope  (2200  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail 
(900-1500  feet),  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.;  Craigmichen  (800  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  also 
Moffat  sandbeds  (300  feet),  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  14,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  moist  whinstone  or  sandstone 
rocks,  in  shade  or  half-shaded  and  well  wind-sheltered  by  narrowness  of 
ravines ;  sometimes  exposed  on  shingles  and  sandbeds. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  albimana,  Syritta  pipiens,  Empis  bilineata, 
Scatophaga  sp.,  Anthomyia  sp.,  S.  E. 

Arabis  thaliana.    Linn.    (Thale  Cress). 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1882.  Wgt. 
— J.  M 'Andrew,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J. ;  Portrack, 
S.  E.;  Auldgirth  Linn,  Exc;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Cample,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale— '^\\\^\6\i:\\\  S.  E.;  Lochmaben,  J.  VVl;  Moffat  (to 
1000  feet),  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  March  23,  J.  T.  J.;  March  26,  G.  Bl.  Dry  cinders  or 
sandy  soil,  old  walls,  roadsides,  etc. ;  fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitor  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  S.  E. 

Cardamine  amara.    Linn.    (Bitter  Cress). 

Records:/^. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843?  ^^- 
— Dr  Macnab,  1839. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  by  Cluden  and  Cairn  to  Moniaive, 
Hn.,  P.  Gr.,  S.  E.,  f-  Cr.;  Glencaple  to  Troqueer  and  Dumfries,  Hn., 
C.  E.  M.;  Milnhead,  J.  Cru.;  Auldgirth,  S.  E.,  R.  A.;  Tibbers  Castle, 
J.  Wl.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan,  S.  E.;  Jardine  Hall,  Th.; 
Tundergarth,  G.  Bl;   Milke  and  M,  Dr  Br.,  S.  E.;  Beld  Craig,  Hg.; 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I3 

Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Glenzier,  E.  Ty.j  Esk,  Tarras,  Ewes  (to  400 
feet),  S.  E. 

Appears  April  27,  J.  T.  J.;  April  30,  G.  Bl.  In  wet  mud  by  streams, 
holms,  shingles,  etc.  ;  in  sunny  or  shady,  but  not  windy  places. 

Visitors  :  Dacnusa  sp.,  Chilosia  peltata,  Rhingia  rostrata,  Scaena 
Ribesii,  Anthomyidae  ab.,  Micropteryx  calthella,  Mantua  napi,  Antho- 
lobium  triviale,  Phyllobius  calcaratus,  S.  E. 

Cardamine  pratensis.    Linn. 

(Cuckoo  Flower,  Ladies'  Smock,  Karson,  fide  J.  Shaw). 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1857.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1839.  Wgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

LocALiLiES :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  about  900  feet. 

Appears  April  15,  J.  T.  J.;  April  14,  G.  Bl.    Flowers  April  13,  R.  A. 

Usually  moist  holms,  roadsides,  boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  carboni- 
ferous and  other  sandstones  ;  in  sun,  half-shaded  or  quite  shaded,  and 
windy  or  sheltered  places. 

Visitors  :  Chilosia  peltata,  Bibio  sp.,  Helophilus  pendulus,  Scsena 
ribesii,  Anthomyidae,  Mantua  napi,  Zostenophorus  taeniatus,  S.  E. 

Capdamine  impatiens.    Linn. 

Record  :  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1857. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Churchyard,  Irongray,  Hn.  Annandale  — 
Middlegill;  roadside,  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  J.  1\  J.;  Garpol,  Beld  Craig, 
J.  Sd. 

Appears  June  13,  J.  T.  J. 

Cardamine  hirsuta.    Linn. 

Records  :  98.   Hirsuta,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — Dr 
Balfour,  1843. 
99.  Flexuosa,    Dfs. — Dr    Davidson,    1886.       Kcd. — Dr 
Grierson,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  98  very  common  in  all  the  valleys ;  appears  March  23, 
J.  T.  J.  99  appears  May  4,  J.  T.  J.  iV/M^^rt-/^— Whinnyhill,  F.  W.  G.; 
Dumfries,  P.  Gr. ;  Auldgirth,  S.  E. ;  Euchan,  Dr  Dv.  Antiandale — 
Auchenbraith  Linn,  M  water,  Milke,  Wellburn,  Brackenside,  etc.,  com- 
mon at  Moffat,  S.  E.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Todhillwood,  E.  Ty.;  common 
Esk  to  Langholm,  S.  E.  ;  and  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.,  R.  Bl, 


14  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

98  on  dry  sandy  and  gravelly  soils,  roadsides,  shingles,  garden  refuse, 
old  walls,  whinstone  ;  in  sun  or  half-shaded  and  usually  windy  places ; 
prefers  bare  ground. 

99  on  moist  leaf  mould,  whinstone  or  alluvial  ground,  usually  mud ; 
in  shade  or  half-shaded  and  always  wind-sheltered,  often  in  long  grass. 

Visitors:  Melanostoma  sp.,  .A.nthomyia  radicum,  sulciventris,  Apion 
germari,  S.  E. 

Sisymbrium  officinale.    Soop.    (Hedge  Mustard). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  M.  W. ;  Cargen,  IJumfries, 
P.  Gr.,  Hn.,  S.  E.;  Glencairn,  PI.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Afinandale — 
Very  rare  east  end  of  Castle  Loch,  Brocklerigg,  G.  Bl.;  Wamphray,  J. 
M'A.,  J.  T.  J.;  waste  ground,  Moffat,  J.  T.  ].  Eskdale — near  Liddel, 
S.  E.;  Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  July  2,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  dry  roadsides,  railways,  river 
banks ;  in  sun  and  part  wind-sheltered  by  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Syritta  pipiens,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.  E. 

Alliaria  officinalis.    Andrz. 

(Jack  by  the  Hedge,  Sauce  alone). 

Records:  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1843.  Kcd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Whinnyhill,  Exc. ;  Troqueer,  Hn.,  S.  E. ; 
Grovehill,  Virgin  Hall,  J.  Fn.,  R.  A.;  Glencairn,  PI.  Annandale — 
rare  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus  umbellatarum,  Platychirius  albimana,  Empis 
livida,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Haltica  oleracea,  8.  E. 

Erysimum  cheiranthoides.    Linn. 
Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1891. 
Locality  :  Kirkconnel  Station,  Dr.  Dv. 

Brassica  monensis.     Huds.     (Isle  of  Man  Cabbage). 

Record  :  Dfs.—K^v.  T.  Bell,  1882.  Kcd.—].  Eraser,  1843.  Wgt. 
— Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — rare  Powfoot,  J.  Fn.,  S.  E.;  Annan 
shore,  T.  BL,  S.  E. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 5 

On  shingles  and  sand  against  small  banks,  fully  exposed.  (Railway 
as  casual,  Dr  Dv.) 

Visitors  :  Halictus  mori,  Formica  cunicularis,  Syritta  pipiens,  An- 
thomyia  radicum,  Chortophila  sp.,  Haltica  oleracea,  Meligethes  aeneus, 
S.  E. 

Brassica  tenuifolia.    Boiss. 

Record  :  (Escape)  D/s. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891. 
Locality  :  Glentarras,  S.  E. 


Brassica  campestris.    Linn. 

Records  :  (All  Escapes)  D/s. — P.  Gray,  1839.    Kcd.—].  M 'Andrew, 
1882. 
Subspecies — 132.  Napus,  Kcd. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891.,    £>fs. 
— Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

133.  Rutabagga,  Kcd. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891. 

134.  Rapa— «.  Sativa,   Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

c.  Briggsii,  Dfs. — Miss  M.  J.  Hamilton 
1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Lochar,  P.  Gr.;  Cargen  Glen,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.; 
Newton,  132  and  133,  S.  E.;  Glencairn,  PL;  Sanquhar  Castle,  Dr  Dv. 
Amiandale — Annan,  133,  S.  E.  Eskdale — Bentpath,  S.  E.;  Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.,  R.  Bl. 

Usually  in  arable  fields,  roadsides,  etc. 


Brassica  sinapis.     \/is.    (Charlock). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  800  feet. 

Dry  sandy  or  gravelly  soils,  whinstones,  boulder  clay,  holms,  granite ; 
in  sun  or  half-shaded,  and  usually  sheltered  by  corn,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  EristaUs  tenax,  pertinax,  tumidata, 
Syrphus  bifasciatus,  Empis  punctata,  Syritta  pipiens,  Chlorosia  formosa, 
Platychiiius  albimana,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Mantua  napi,  Dicrorair.pha, 
S.  E. 

Brassica  alba.    Boiss. 

Records:  (Escape)  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1843.  JV^^.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Locality  :  Lochrutton,  P.  Gr, 


1 6  FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Brassica  nigra.    Koch. 

Record:  (Escape)  lys. — Dr  Burgess,  1789, 
Locality  :  Duncow,  Dr  Br. 


Cochlearia  officinalis.     Linn.     (Scurvy  Grass). 

Records  : 

Subspecies — 112.  Officinalis,  D/s. — P.  Gray,  1843.     J^cd. — Dr 
Macnab,    1835.       JVg/. — G.   C.    Druce, 
1883. 
d.  Montana,  Dfs.—Q.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891. 
115.  Danica,  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1882. 
117.  Anglica,    Dfs. — Miss    Ethel   Taylor,    1891. 
Kcd.—\yi    Macnab,    1835.        Wgt—]. 
M'Andrew,  1893. 

LocALiTii':s  :  Nithsdak — Kirkconnel,  M.  W.;  Glencaple,  and  along 
Nith  to  Dumfries,  112  and  T17,  Hn.,  S.  E.;  Martown,  Dibbin  Hill  (1600 
feet),  J.  Cr.;  Shinnelhead,  Lamgarroch  (1000- 17 00  feet),  J.  Sh.;  Glen- 
maddie,  Euchan,  Dr  Dv.;  Cample  Cleugh,  J.  En.  Annandale — common 
by  shore,  S.  E. ;  Balgray,  G.  Bl. ;  M  water  head,  J.  En. ;  Queensberry, 
Penbreck,  S.  E.;  Wamphray  to  Beeftub,  by  Annan,  S.  E.;  Hartfell,  ab., 
S.  E.J  Black's  Hope,  Corriefron,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Whitecoombe,  ab., 
to  2500  feet,  J.  Sd.,  Hg.,  S.  E.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  117, 
E.  Ty.;  common  by  Esk  to  Langholm,  S.  E.;  Langholm  Hill,  Archie 
Hill,  Ewes,  S.  E. 

Appears  April  9,  G.  Bl.;  May  5,  J.  T.  J.  Always  moist  places,  in 
mud,  etc.,  and  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  Meligethes  aeneus,  S.  E. 


Camelina  saliva.    Grantz.    (Gold  of  Pleasure). 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Herbarium  Greville,  1830. 
Localities  :  Jardine  Hall,  Grev.;  Tinwald,  Dr  Sn. 


Hesperis  matronalis.    Linn.    (Dame's  Violet). 

Records:   (Escape)  Dfs. — J.   Corrie,    1891.      Kcd.   or    lVgt.?—T>r 
Balfour,  1836. 

Localities  :  By  Cairn  (300  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Scroggs,  G.  Bl, 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 7 

Draba  verna.    Linn.     (ErophUa  vulgaris.    D.  C.) 

(Whitlow  Grass). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kal. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt — J.  M'Andrew, 
1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newton,  P.  Gr.,  S.-E.;  Mile  House,  Lin- 
cluden,  Hn. ;  Peelton,  Woodlea,  Blackstone  (300-340  feet),  J.  Cr. ; 
Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Cample  Brig,  R.  A.;  Glenmaddie  (1350  feet),  Dr  Dv.; 
Durrisdeer,  Exc.;  Sanquhar  Castle,  Dr  Dv.  Annatidale — Lochmaben, 
Capelgillfoot,  J.  T.  J.;  Beeftub,  Kd.;  Hydropathic,  Moffat,  S.-E.  Esk- 
(hile — Glenzier  burn,  E.  Ty.,  S.-E.;  Tarras  foot,  Meggatdale  (500  feet), 
S.-E. 

Appears  March  20.  I  have  also  seen  it  flowering  in  December, 
J.  T.  J.  Dry  turf-covered  dykes,  stony  roads ;  usually  in  sun,  and  in 
part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  pluvialis,  Dolichopodae,  Latridius  porcatus, 
E.  Ty.,  S.-E. 

Subularia  aquatica.    Linn.     (Awlwort). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Greville  Herbarium,  1830.  Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles, 
1882. 

Localities  :  Threave  Castle,  on  Dee,  F.  R.  C;  Loch  Skene,  Grev. 
Herb.,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  August  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  bare  mud  or  shallow  water  amongst 
Equisetum  stems. 

Visitor  :  A  small  fly,  Limosina  sp.?  s. 

Thlaspi  arvense.    Linn.    (Penny  Wort). 

Records:  (Escape)  Z)/?. — Dr  Davidson,  189 1.  Kcd. — Arnott,  1844. 
IVgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Chapelhill  Carco,  Dr  Dv. 


Teesdalia  nudicaulis.    /?.  Br. 

Records  :    Dfs.—].   Wilson,    1882.      Kcd.—].    M'Andrew,    1882. 
Wgt. — Dr  Macnab,  1837. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Ferney  Cleugh,  Locharbriggs,  J.  Wl.;  Evan 
Water,  Beattock,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  6,  J.  T.  J. 
Visitors  :  Small  Diptera,  S.-E. 

2 


lo  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Hutchinsia  petraea.    R.  Br. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Rev.  Dr  Little,  1850? 
Locality  :  Kirkpatrick-Juxta.  ? 

Iberis  amara.    Linn.    (Candytuft). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — G.  Bell,  1893.  Kcd. — Misses  Hannay 
and  R.  H.  Masterman,  1891. 

Localities  :  Shillahill,  G.  Bl.;  Kirkconnell  Lodge,  Hn.,  R.  H.  M. 

Capsella  bursapastOPis.     R.  Br.     (Shepherd's  Purse). 

Records  :  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1838.  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — J.  M 'Andrew, 
1882. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  but  not  on  peat. 

Appears  March  30,  J.  T.  J.;  April  7,  G.  Bl.  Usually  dry  roadsides, 
holms,  gardens,  sandy  soil,  etc.;  not  on  peat,  rarely  in  shade  or  wind ; 
prefers  bare  ground. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Andrena  bicolor,  Syritta  pipiens,  Syrphus  corollae, 
ribesii,  Siphona  geniculata,  Opomyza  germinationis,  Anthomyia  radi- 
cum,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  S.-E. 

Lepidium  ruderale.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1887. 

Lepidium  campestre.    R.  Br. 

Records  :  Dfs.— Dr  Balfour,  1843.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1843.  JVgt.— 
Rev.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  By  River  Nith,  Dr  Bl;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.    / 

Lepidium  smithii.    Hooh. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd.--V.  Gray,  1841. 
Wgt. — Dr  Macnab,  1835. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale—YSxVcoxmitW,  M.  W.;  Cargen,  Hn.;  Dum- 
fries, P.  Gr.,  Hn.,  S.E.;  Glencairn,  PI.,  J.  Cr. ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Adam's  Holm,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—?.^xQ,  Kirk- 
andrews,  E.  Ty.;  Gretna  Green,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  28,  J.  T.  J. 

Visitors  :  Apis  ab.  and  sufif.,  Melanostoma,  Anthomyidae,  Chorto- 
phila  sp.,  S.-E. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I9 

Senebiera  coronopus.    Poir. 

Records:  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  Drummore,  Port  Logan, 
J.  M'A.j  Deemouth,  F.  R.  C. 

In  crannies  of  stones  in  harbours ;  on  mud  flats. 

Isatis  tinctoria.    Linn.    (Woad). 
Record  :  (Escape)    Wgt. — Dr  Balfour,  1835. 
Locality  :  Drummore. 

Cakile  mapitima.    Scop.    (Sea  Rocket).     " 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson  or  J.  Fingland,  1886.  Kcd.  and  Wgt, 
— J.  Fraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — rare  Portpatrick,  Am.,  J.  M'A;  Port- 
william,  G.  C,  S.  E.;  Creetown,  S.  E.;  Borgue  shore,  J.  M'A.;  Souther- 
ness,  J.  Fn.;  Powfoot  to  Newbie,  Dr  Dv.,  J.  Fn. 

Coarse  gravel  or  stony  shingles ;  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  ab.;  Meligethes  aeneus,  S.  E. 

Crambe  maritima.    Linn.    (Seakale). 
Records:  Kcd.— Ox.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.      Wgt.— A.  Sibbald,  1823. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore— MuW,  Sb.;  West  Tarbert,  Dr.  Bl., 
Am.,  Dr  M'N.;  Garliestown,  Hn.;  Creetown,  Borgue,  J. M'A. ;  Ross, 
G.  N.  LI.,  G.  C,  J.  M'A.;  Balmae,  G.  N.  LL;  Balcarry,  Auchencairn; 
G.  M'C,  J.  M'A. 

In  shingle  or  rocks. 

Visitors  :  Lucilia  Caesar,  cornicina,  Meligethes  aeneus,  S.-E. 

Raphanus  raphanistrum.    Linn.    (Radish). 

Records : 

Subspecies — 162.  Raphanistrum,  Z>/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1838 
and  1847.      Wgt.-Dr  Balfour,  1835. 
163.   Maritimus,   Kcd. — P.    Gray,    1847.       Wgt. — 
Dr  Balfour,  1835. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — 163  Mull,  Dr  Bl.,  Dr  M'N.,  J.  M'K.; 
Portpatrick,  J.  M'A.;  Drummore,  Am.;  Portwilliam,  S.-E.;  Port  o' 
Warren,  J.  Fr.,  P.  Gr.,  Fq.,  S.-E.  Nithsdale—162  Harleybank  Ford, 
P.  Gr.;  Newton,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Moffat,  S.-E.     ^^/^c?^/^— Burnfoot,  S.-E. 


20  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

On  shingles  of  shore  or  on  rocks  and  in  waste  ground  or  arable 
land ;  inland. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  sp.,  Anthomyidse,  Meligethes  oeneus,  S.-E. 

Reseda  luteola.     Linn.     (Dyer's  Weed,  Mignonette). 

Records:  D/s. — By  the  Nith  ab.,  Dr  Burgess,  1789.  X^cil.  and 
Wg^.—].  M 'Andrew,  1082. 

Also  found  at  Ecclefechan.     (Exc.  82). 

Helianthemum  vulg-are.    Gaert    (Rockrose). 

Records:  D/s. — J.  Wilson,  1882.  XaL — Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1863. 
W^/.— Arnott,  1848, 

Localities  :  Common  along  the  Kirkcudbright  coast,  Glenlair,  Wd. 
Herb.;  Rascarrel,  J.  C.  W.  M//^^//^/^— Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Little- 
knowe,  Glen,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.;  Grove  Hills,  S.-E.;  Craigneston  (500  feet), 
Barndennoch  (650  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Dalveen,  Exc;  Scaur,  Tynron  Doon, 
R.  A.;  Spango  Bridge,  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Wellburn,  Carr ;  Beeftub, 
Spout  Craig,  Corehead,  burn  between  Crofthead  and  Selcoth,  J.  T.  J.  (A 
peculiar  and  anomalous  distribution,  possibly  due  to  presence  of  lime- 
stone fragments.) 

Appears  June  14,  J.  T.  J.  On  granite,  whinstone,  or  boulder  clay 
soils  with  a  dry  sunny  southern  exposure  ;  in  windy  or  part  sheltered 
places. 

Visitors  :  Melanostoma  mellina,  Cynomyia  mortuorum,  Platychirius 
clypeatus,  Lucilia  Caesar,  Rhamphomyia,  Dolichopods,  Chortophila,  and 
rive  unnamed  species,  S.-E. 

Viola  palustris.     Linn.     (Marsh  Violet). 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Cruikshank,  1836.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1844. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Lincluden,  P.  Gr. ;  Newton,  Locharmoss, 
S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Twomerkland  (a  white  variety),  J.  Cr.; 
Sanquhar,  Dv.  Annandale — Elsieshiels,  S.-E.;  Millhill,  Eskrigg,  G.  Bl.; 
Echo  Tower,  Drumcrieff,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  EskdaIe~^o\-^2,y  Moss, 
E.  Ty. 

Appears  April  19,  G.  BL;  May  4  to  12,  J.  T.  J.  Wet  or  moist 
places ;  peaty,  alluvial,  or  humoid  loam  ;  exposed  to  sun ;  partly 
sheltered  by  grass  or  ditch  sides,  etc. 

Visitor  :  Siphona  geniculata,  S.-E. 

Viola  cornuta.    Linn. 
Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Railway  Station,  Miss  Hannay,  1892. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  21 

Viola  Odorata.     Linn.     (Garden  Violet). 

Records:  I?/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850;  lVj(^. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1890. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Netherwood,  Nunbank,  Glencaple  Road, 
Gillfoot,  R.  A.,  C.  E.  M.;  New  Quay,  P.  Gr.;  Lincluden,  Nunholm, 
Hn.;  Clarencefield,  Th. 

An  escape  establishing  itself  in  moist,  shady  and  sheltered  places  on 
leaf  mould. 

Viola  hirta.    Linn. 

Record:  Kcd. — Arnott,  1848. 

Locality:  Confirmed  on  Criffel,  A.  B.  Hall,  1891. 

Viola  canina.    Linn.    (Dog  Violet). 

Records  :  Sylvatica,  Fr. 

Var.  a.,  Dfs.--].  Cruickshank,  1836.     Kcd,     —P.  Gray, 

1850.      Wg/.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  ^.,  Flavicornis,  Smith  ;    D/s. — Miss  Milligan,  1892  ; 
Canina,  Xcd.—F.  R.  Coles,  1885. 

Localities  :  Nit/isda/e — Common  near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.,  F.  W.  G.; 
Park  Road,  var.  d.,  C.  E.  M.;  Troqueer,  Hn.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  San- 
quhar, Dv.  Annandale — Water  of  J¥.^  var.  b.,  S.-E.;  common  to  300 
feet  Milke,  Kirtle,  G.  Bl.;  to  1300  feet  Beef-tub,  and  2300  feet  MidUw- 
burn  and  Whitecoombe,  var.  a.  and  b.^  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Very 
common  to  500  feet,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.,  and  R.  Bl. 

Prefers  dry  rather  than  moist  leaf  mould,  roadsides,  and  other  soils ; 
sunny  slopes  ;  usually  in  part  wind-sheltered.  Becomes  white  in  shady 
moist  places. 

Appears  April  5,  G.  Bl.;  April  14  to  28,  J.  T.  J.  Var.  b.  prefers 
ground  free  of  other  plants,  short  grass,  steep  banks,  etc. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  muscorum,  lucorum  Hn. ;  Platychirius  clypeatus, 
Empis  bilineata,  S.-E. 

Viola  tricolor.    Linn.    (Pansy). 

Records:    181.  Eutricolor,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

182.  Arvensis,  Dfs.—Vix  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.      Wgt. 

— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

183.  Curtisii,  Dfs.-O.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 

184.  Lutea,  var.  a.,  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,   1848.      Kcd. — 

P.    Gray,   1850.       Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,   1883. 
Var.  ^.,  Amoena,  Dfs. — J.  Sadler,   1854.     Kcd. — 
F.  R.  Coles,  1882. 


ii  fLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  near  Dumfries  (i8i,  182, 
184),  P.  Gr.,  C.  E.  M.,  F.  W.  G.;  Racks,  182,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  184,  Ad. 
and  S.  D.  J.;  (reaching  1200  feet)  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  181, 
182,  Dr  Dv.;  Wanlockhead,  184,  W.  St.,  Dr  GL,  F.  W.  G.  Annandale 
— Very  common  Newbie,  S.-E.;  M  Water,  183,  S.-E.;  Dryfe,  Milke, 
G-.  Bl.;  Beattock,  183,  J.  T.  J.;  Auchencas,  182,  Penbreck,  184,  S.-E.; 
Garpel,  Beef-tub,  and  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  184  (to  2400  feet).  Black's 
Hope,  var.  b.^  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.;  Loch  Skene,  (2000  feet),  S.-E.  Eskdale 
— Common  Canobie,  E.  Ty.;  Wauchope,  184,  var.  b.^  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er, 
181,  184,  J.  Wl.,  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  5  till  September,  J.  T.  J.  The  preferences  of  these 
forms  seem  to  be: — 181  for  pretty  dry  leaf  mould,  roadsides,  etc., 
partly  shaded  and  wind-sheltered,  and  usually  below  500  feet ;  182 
distinctly  dry  ground  on  railway  cinders,  waste  roadsides  with  full 
exposure  and  below  500  feet ;  183  slightly  moist  sandy  soil,  bare  of 
other  plants,  and  fully  exposed;  184  rather  dry  slopes  on  boulder  clay 
or  whinstone  in  full  sun  exposure,  and  only  partly  wind-sheltered  by 
shortish  grass,  commonest  above  500  feet;  184  var.  b-  similar  to  last, 
but  the  least  sheltered  and  sunniest  spots,  specially  at  highest  altitudes. 


Polygala  vulgfaris.    Linn.    (Milkwort). 

Records:    185.  Euvulgaris, /yir. — P.Gray,  1863.     Kcd.  and  Wgt. 
— J.  M'Andrew,  1882  and  1892. 

186.  Oxyptera,  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890  (not  typical, 

but    not    vulgaris,    A.    Bennet).         Wgt. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1893. 

187.  Serpyllacea,  Dfs.—V.   Gray,   1845.      Kcd.—¥.   R. 

Coles,  1883.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Common  Kirkconnel,  M.  W.;  Carnsalloch, 
Hn.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common 
Queensberry,  187,  P.  Gr.  ;  Hindhill,  S.  W.  Ca. ;  Hartfell,  J.  T.  J.  ; 
Whitecoombe,  187,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Solway  Moss  and  very  common, 
E.  Ty.,  S.-E.;  Blochwell,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl.;  May  15  to  June  7,  J.  T.  J.  Prefers  dry 
but  often  marshy  ground,  chiefly  on  whinstone,  boulder  clay  or  peat ; 
in  sun,  rarely  shaded ;  usually  windy  places,  or  partly  sheltered  by  short 
grass  or  broken  ground.  1^7  on  specially  dry,  sunny,  windy,  and  bare 
places. 

Dianthus  armeria.    Linn.     (Deptford  Pink). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Auldgirth,  Messrs  Fingland  and  Davidson, 
1882.     Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1883.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1893. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  23 

Silene  inflata.     Sm.     (Bladder  Campion). 

Records:    201.  Cucubalus,  D/s.  and  J^c^. — P.  Gray,  1850.       Wgt 
—].  M'Andrevv,  1882. 
var.  ^.,  puberula,  £>/s. — J.  Sadler,  1857.     Xcd. — J. 
M'Andrevv,  1882. 
202.  Maritima,  jD/s. — P.  Gray,  1844.    Kcd.  and  Wgt — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  202,  common  on  shore,  Carlaverock,  Powfoot,  M.  J.  H.; 
Seafield  to  Redkirk,  Old  Gretna,  etc.,  S.-E.;  also,  inland  at  Shillahill, 
G.  Bl.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Whitecoombe,  P.  Gr.,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  NiVis- 
dale — 201,  not  common  ;  Kirkconnel,  M.  VV. ;  Glencaple,  C.  E.  M. ; 
Terregles,  P.  Gr.,  F.  W.  G.;  Nunwood,  var.  b,,  S.-E.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.; 
Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  ab.  on  G.  &  S.-W.  Ry.,  S.-E.; 
Thornhill,  Cample,  var.  ^.,  R.  A.;  EUiock  Brig,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Ecclefechan,  Lochmaben,  Exc;  Balstack  of  Milke,  Lockerbie,  and  var. 
b.^  G.  BL;  common  on  Caledonian  Railway,  Wamphray,  Beattock, 
Hunterheck,  Craigmichen,  var.  b.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale —V>\Qk.^\x&&^  E.  Ty  ; 
Burnfoot,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl. 

202  on  shingle,  rocks,  or  sand,  often  dead  seaweed  drift  line ;  fully 
exposed  to  wind  and  sun.  201,  on  moist  roadsides,  sandy  alluvium, 
cindery  embankments  ;  almost  always  wind-sheltered  in  full  sun  ex- 
posure. 

Visitors  :  201,  Platychirius  manicatus,  ab.,  Cordylura,  sp.  ab., 
Anthomyids,  five  or  six  unnamed  kinds;  202,  Eristalis  pertinax,  Empis 
vitripennis,  Cordylura,  ab.,  Chortophila,  ab.,  seven  unnamed  kinds. 

Silene  noctiflora.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 
Locality  :  Cluden  Mills. 

Lychnis  vespertina.     Sib.     (White  or  Evening  Campion). 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836.  Kcd, — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  M.  VV. ;  Cargen,  Hn. ;  Max- 
welltown,  Dalawoodie,  Hn.,  F.  W.  G.;  Tinwald  Road,  S.-E.;  Nithside, 
M.  J.  H.;  Newton,  S.-E.,  C.  E.  M.;  Dunscore  Road,  Th.;  Woodlea 
(400  feet),  Penpont,  J.  Cr.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh. ;  Holywood,  S.-E.;  Cowhill, 
Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Auldgirth  Saw  Mill,  Exc;  Thornhill,  R.  A.,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Priestside,  Browhouses,  below  cliff  at  Torduff,  S.-E.;  by 
Railway,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—0\d  Gretna,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  11  to  14,  J.  T.  J.     Usually  moist  or  dry  places;  road- 


24  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

sides,  cornfields,  on  boulder  clay,  etc. ;   in  full  sun  or  half  in  shade ; 
partly  wind-sheltered  by  hedges,  cliffs,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  Platychirius  inanicatus,  peltatus, 
Empis  livida,  Chordelura,  sp.,  Anthomyidse,  Tipulae,  Moths,  S.-E. 

Lychnis  diurna.     Sibth.     (Red  or  Day  Campion). 

Records:  D/s. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  M.  W.  ;  Mavisgrove,  J.  Cru.; 
Cluden  and  Routen  Brig,  C.  E.  M.,  Dr  Dv.,  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Nith  and 
Sanquhar,  Hn.,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — To  Whitstonehill  of  Milke, 
Dryfe,  very  common,  Kirtle,  G.  Bl. ;  Grey  Mare's  Tail  (1750  feet), 
Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty.;  common  Lang- 
holm, S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  28,  G.  BL;  May  4  to  23,  J.  T.  J.  Damp  or  dry 
places;  leaf  mould,  holms,  roadsides,  occasionally  whiustone  or  other 
rocks;  usually  half-shaded,  more  white  in  deep  shade,  or  deeper 
colour  in  sun  ;  almost  always  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors:  Bombus  lucorum,  muscorum,  S.-E.;  terrestris,  J.  C.  W.; 
Platychirius  albimanus,  J.  C.  W.;  manicatus,  S.-E. 

Lychnis  floscucuUi.    Linn.     (Ragged  Robin). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd,—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  as  far  as  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv., 
and  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  seven  miles  up  the  Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  Beef-tub, 
Grey  Mare's  Tail,  S.-E.;  and  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl. 

A  white  variety  has  been  found  at  Palnackie,  J.  T.  J.;  Wamphray, 
G.  Bl.,  and  in  the  Wauchope,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  ir,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  damp  or  wet  ground;  most 
abundant  on  boulder  clay  or  whinstone  detritus ;  always  in  sun  and 
partly  wind-sheltered  by  rush  or  grass,  otherwise  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  ab.,  muscorum,  Rhingia  rostrata, 
Hydrotea,  sp.,  Platychirius,  sp.,  Homalomyia,  S.-E. 

Lychnis  g-ithagfO.     Lam.     (Corncockle). 

Records:    (Escape)    Dfs. — Tynron,    J.    Shaw,    1882.      Kcd. — Mrs 
Gilchrist-Clark,  at  the  Ross  (1867  ?).      Wgt— Ox.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Also  found  at  Annan,  Fn.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  San- 
quhar Station,  Dv.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

An  escape  introduced  with  seed  corn. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  25 

Lychnis  viscaria.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Kcd.  and  Dfs. — Rev.  J.  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Port  o'  Warren,  Lot's  Wife,  P.  Gr.,  Fq.,  J.  M'A., 
(Moffat  Hills,  J.  Sn.?). 

Sagina  nodosa.    Fenzl. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.     Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Glencaple,  F.  W.  G,  J.  Fn.,  J.  Wl.  ;  Kenneth  Bank, 
C.  E.  M.;  Jardine  Hall,  Th.;  Dalveen,  Dv.,  J.  Wl.;  Torduff  Point,  S.-E.; 
Lochmaben,  Exc;  Carterton,  G.  BL;  Craigmichen  Scaur,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  25,  26,  J.  T.  J.  Rather  wet  ground;  stony  or  sandy 
soil  or  concrete  ;  exposed. 

Sagina  subulata.*    Presl. 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  T.  Johnstone,  1890.     Wgt.—C  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

Localities  :  Sandhills,  Torrs,  Warren,  C.C.B.,  on  the  Beef-tub  Road, 
between  iioo  and  1300  feet,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E  ;  Castlehill,  Glencairn,  J.  Cr. 

Appears  August  4,  stony  roads,  J.  T.  J.;  also  on  damp  roadsides 
where  it  has  a  different  growth,  J.  T.  J. 

Sagina  ppocumbens.    Linn.    (Pearlwort). 

Records:   239.   Maritima,  var,  a.^  DJs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 
Kcd.—].     M 'Andrew,     1883.       /f^/.^Arnott, 

1843- 
Var.  c,  Densa,   Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 
240.  Apetala,  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1883  and 

1890. 
242.   Bfs.    and    Kcd.—Y.    Gray,    1850.       Wgt.—O.    C. 

Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  239,  a.  Annan  mouth,  S.-E.  ;  Kirkcolm,  Arn.  ;  239, 
common  West  Tarbert,  J.  M'A.  ;  240,  South  Dromore,  J.  M'A. ;  242, 
very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  particukrly  below  700  or  800  feet. 

Appears  May  14,  J.  T.  J.  242  dry  or  very  dry  places  on  walls, 
hard  roads,  cinders  of  railways,  waste  ground,  shingle  ;  shade  or  in  sun  ; 
usually  bare  ground  and  exposed  to  wind  ;  240  apparently  prefers  turf 
and  shelter  of  herbage,  etc.;  239,  var.  ^.,  only  seen  once  in  wall  crevices  ; 
239,  var.  <:.,  apparently  bare,  much  exposed  places. 

Visitors  :   Ants  ah. 

*  I  cannot  help  considering  tliis  the  riifht  name  for  Mr  Johnstone's  plant,  after  careful  com- 
parison with  the  specimens  in  the  British  Museum.  Kev.  E.  F.  Linton  supposes  it  to  be  Sagina 
procumbeus,  var.  spiuosa. 


26  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Arenaria  verna.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Drumlanrig,  J.  Cruickshank,  1836;  Kcd. — J.  A. 
Brown,  1836. 

Locality  : — Craig  near  Piper's  Cove,  Torrheugh  Cliffs,  Colvend  ;  has 
been  confirmed  by  Rev.  J.  Fraser,  Dr  Grierson,  and  Mr  M 'Andrew. 

ArenaPia  peploides.     Linn.     (Sea  Purslane). 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Fraser, 
t866.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  on  shore — Rerwick,  J.  Fr. ;  Colvend,  Hn., 
C.  E.  M.,  Th.;  Caerlaverock,  J.  Cru.;  common  on  shore,  Seafield,  S.-E. ; 
Powfoot,  M.  J.  H.;  Gretna,  S.-E.,  etc.  Usually  in  sand  or  gravelly 
shingle  and  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicans  ab.,  Sapromyza  rorida  ab.,  S.-E. 

Arenaria  serpyllifolia.    Linn.    (Sandwort). 

Records:  D/s. — J.  Cruickshank,  1831.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883,  var  r.,  leptoclados.  Dfs. — Messrs  Johnstone 
and  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Racks  Station  and  G.  &  S.W.  line  occa- 
sionally, S.-E.;  Dalbeattie  Road,  Hn.;  Newton,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.,  S.-E.; 
Auldgirth  Station,  Exc.  ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Newbie, 
Powfoot,  M.  J.  H.  ;  HoUis  Linn  Brig,  Beattock.  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— 
Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. ;  N.B.  Railway  line,  Liddel  Brig  to  Langholm,  ab. 
Glentarras  Distillery,  S.-E. ;  var.  r..  New  Edinburgh  Road,  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J.,  J.  M'A. 

Appears  June  5.  Cinders  and  stones  of  railways,  sandstone  or 
whinstone  walls,  gravel,  hard  macadam,  short  turf;  always  dry  or  very 
dry  spots  ;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Thrips,  Syritta  pipiens,  and  two  unnamed  kinds,  S.-E. 

Arenaria  trinervis.    Linn.    (Sandwort). 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1885. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Cargenbrig,  C.E.M.  ;  Brownhall,  J.  Cru.; 
Craigs,  M.J.H.  ;  White  Bridge,  Hn.  ;  Cluden  Mill,  Th.,  S.-E.;  Black- 
wood Linn,  Exc.  ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Anna?ida/e — Dryfe  Road, 
Lockerbie,  J.T.J  ;  Tundergarth,  S.-E. ;  Lamonbie,  G.  Bl.  ;  Craiglands, 
Beattock,  Drumcrief,  Old  Edinburgh  Road,  Old  Well  Road,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Two  miles  from  Langholm,  near  Irvine,  S.-E. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  27 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl.,  May  22,  J.TJ.  Damp  or  wet  places  on 
humus,  roadside  mud,  sandy  or  rocky  soil,  shaded  or  half-shaded, 
sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Sphegina  clunipes  ab.,  Platychirius  scutatus,  Empis 
ignota,  Ichneumon,  sp.,  Meseoleius,  sp.,  S.-E. 

Cerastium  VUlgatum.     Linn.     (Mouse-ear  Chickweed). 

Records  :    221.  Tetrandum,  Kcd.  and    IVgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1892 
and  1890. 

223.  Semidecandrum,  Zy!f. — Dr  Davidson,  1886?     Kcd. 

P.  Gray,  1850.      WgL—].  M'Andrew,  1883. 

224.  Glomeratum,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.     IVg^. 

— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

225.  Triviale,  var.  a.,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.   Gray,    1850. 

Wgt.~Q.  C.  Druce,  1883, 
Var.  <:.,  pentandrum,  Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles,  1883. 
Var.  rf.,  alpestre,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 

Localities:  221  only  from  Dromore,  J.  M'A.,  Southerness,  Exc. ; 
223,  Port  Logan  (capsules  very  long,  gland  hairs  very  few,  A.  Bennett), 
J.  M'A. ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  ?  (not  seen).  Nithsdale — 224  and  225 
very  common  to  Moniaive  (J.  Cr.)  and  Sanquhar  (Dr  Dv.)  Annandale 
— 224  and  225  very  common  to  2000  feet.  Black's  Hope,  J.T.J.  225, 
Whitecoombe,  Auchencat  Burn,  Craigboar,  S.-E.  Eskdale — 224  and 
225  very  common  to  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl.,  and  Pikethow  1500 
ft.,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  4  to  25,  J.  T.  J.  224  on  dry  railway  lines,  hard  road- 
sides, waste  ground,  always  exposed.  225  pretty  dry  or  damp  places, 
roadsides,  turf  on  walls,  railways,  waste  ground,  shingles,  and  all  soils 
except  peat ;  sometimes  half-sheltered  by  grasses  and  half-shaded.  225 
dry  whinstone  rocks  above  1400  feet  (cf.  C.  alpinum). 

Visitors  :  Andrena  albicans,  R.  Se.  ;  Syrphus  arcuatus,  Syrphus  sp., 
Platychirius  manicatus,  Hydrella  griseola,  and  three  other  species,  S.-E. 

Cerastium  arvense.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1844. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  M.  W. ;  Racks,  Hn.,  S.E. ; 
Portland  Place,  P.  Gr. ;  Castle-Douglas  Road,  Maxvvelltown,  Newton, 
S.-E. ;  New  Bridge,  P.  Gr.  ;  Portrack  (?)  S.-E.  Annandale — 
Annan,  Hn, 

Dry,  gravelly  soil  mixed  with  cinders,  turf  on  walls,  leaf  mould  ; 
exposed  or  rarely  shaded  ;  windy  spots. 


28  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Visitors  :  Opomyza  germinationis,  Meromyza  sp.,  and  three  other 
kinds  (caught  rather  late  in  season),  S.-E. 

Cepastium  alpinum.    Linn. 

Record  :  a.  lanatum,  Dfs. — Rev.  J.  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Annandale. — 1450  to  2200  feet  on  Black's  Hope  and 
Whitecooinbe,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  22  to  July  i,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  bare  whinstone  rocks, 
fully  exposed. 

Visitor  :  Chortophila,  several  kinds,  ab.,  S.-E. 

Stellapia  nemopum.    Linn.     (Stitchwort). 

Records:  Zy<r.—  Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Gilliehill,  R.  H.  M.;  Castle-Douglas  Road, 
C  E.  M.;  Lincluden  Abbey,  Cluden  Brig  and  Mills,  P.  (Jr.,  Hn.,  S.-E.; 
Dalawoodie,  Hn.;  Woodlands,  Irongray,  S.-E.;  Bennan,  Tynron,  J.  Sh., 
T.  Br.,  J.  Cr.;  Enoch  Castle,  J.  Wl.;  Brewery,  Nithbank,  R.  A.  ;  Auld- 
girth,  Drumlanrig,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Kirtle,  Carr.,  Springkell, 
Hoddam  Castle,  Broomholm,  Glen  N.  Wood,  Br.;  Milke,  Thundergarth, 
Whitestonehill,  G.  Bl. ;  Marchbankwood  to  Craiglands,  Garpel  and  Beld 
Craig,  Sd.;  Barnhill,  Wellburn,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Glenzier,  E.  Ty.; 
Prior's  Linn,  Penton,  Byreburn,  Tarras,  very  abundant  from  Canobie  to 
Langholm,  Bexburn,  S.-E.  (500  feet). 

Appears  April  23,  G.  Bl.  May  2  to  29,  J.  T.  T.  Damp  or  wet, 
rarely  dry  leaf  mould,  roadside  or  other  soils  mixed  with  leaf  mould  ; 
usually  in  shade  and  always  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Melanostoma  sp.,  Empis  2  or  3  sp.,  Dolichopids, 
Chlorops  sp.,  Anthomyidse,  Tipulae,  very  ab.  (about  20  unnamed  species). 
Meligethes  seneus  very  ab.,  S.-E. 

Stellapia  media.     VilL    (Chickweed). 


Records  :  Dfs.   and  Kcd. — -P.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt. — G.   C.    Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  neglecta,  Dfs. — Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  reaching  Moniaive, 
J.  Cr.,  and  Sanquhar,  Dv.,  to  a  height  of  1400  feet  ;  Annan  and  Moffat, 
J.T.J.,  and  1500  feet;  Esk,  S.-E. 

Appears  March  23,  J.  T.  J.  Damp  or  wet  springheads,  more  rarely 
dry  places ;   waste  ground,  roadsides,  shingles  of  rivers  and  shore  and 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  29 

Other  soils  (except  peat) ;  usually  exposed  to  sun,  sometimes  in  shade ; 
often  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :    Chalcid,  3  sp.,  Proctotypes,  Phora,  Dolichopids,  2  sp., 
Chlorops  (numerous  small  flies),  Meligethes  aeneus,  ab.,  S.-E. 


Stellaria  ulig-inosa.    Murr. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Arbigland,  Th.;  Maxwelltown  Station,  Tin- 
wald,  Hn.;  Tynron,  Sh.;  Auldgirth  Brig,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dv.,  common 
upper  part  of  valley.  Annandale — I'routbeck  of  Milke,  Gillenbie  Mains 
of  Corrie,  G.  Bl.;  common  Putts  and  Annan  shingles,  Moffat,  Beeftub 
(1000  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Hartfell  Burns  (2000  feet),  I.och  Skene,  and  very 
ab.  springs,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Canobie,  Tarras,  Langholm, 
ab.  (1400  feet),  Whitehope,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl;  May  4,  J.  T.  J.  Wet  places,  mud  of 
spring  heads,  ditches ;  on  roadsides,  whinstone,  boulder  clay,  etc., 
usually  sunny  places  ;  partly  wind-sheltered  by  other  plants  or  ditch 
sides. 

Visitors  :  Chlorops,  Anthomyi  ds,  Tipulae,  Dolichopids  (many  un- 


named), S.-E. 


Stellaria  g-raminea.    Linn. 


Rfxords  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Kirkconnel,  all  roads  about 
Dumfries,  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common 
Gretna  Green,  Annan,  S.-E.;  Dryfe,  Milke,  G.  BL;  Beld  Craig,  Sd.; 
common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Common  Glenzier,  Canobie,  E.  Ty.; 
common  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.,  R.  Bl.  (500  feet). 

Appears  May  i,  G.  Bl.;  June  7  to  28,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  or  damp  places; 
roadsides  and  all  other  soils ;  sunny,  occasionally  shaded ;  always  wind- 
sheltered,  in  long  grass  or  by  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Empis  livida,  Syritta  pipens,  Platychirius  peltatus, 
Dolichopids  (4  unnamed). 

Stellaria  g-lauca.     \Miih. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1844. 
Wgt. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale— y[.2i\\y^\\.o\sx\  Loch,  P.  Gr.;  Tinwald,  J.  Sn. 


30  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

(and  J.  Cm?).     Annandale — Lochmaben,  F.  M.  W.,  Dv.;  Dumcrieff, 
Moffat,  S.  W.  Ca. 

Wet,  half  peaty  ditches  ;  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Stellaria  holostea.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs,  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Qi.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  roads  about  Dumfries,  M.  J.  H., 
C.  E.  M.,  Th.,  Hn.;  Dunscore,  P.  Gr. ;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Tynron, 
J.  Sh.;  Sanquhar,  Dv.  Annandale — Annan,  Water  of  ^,  ab.,  S.-E.; 
Lockerbie  House  to  Troutbeck  of  Milke,  G.  Bl.;  Beld  Craig,  J.  Sd.; 
common  Moffat,  Correifron,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Very  ab.  Woods 
lee,  E.  Ty.;  Tarras,  S.-E.  (to  1500  feet). 

Appears  April  5  to  May  15,  J.  T.  J.  Rather  dry  roadside  banks,  on 
old  turf  of  walls,  cinders  of  railways,  shingles,  gravelly  soil,  more  rarely 
holms  and  leaf  mould ;  usually  in  sun,  sometimes  shaded ;  often  quite 
unsheltered  by  other  plants,  and  rarely  in  long  grass. 

Visitors  :  Empis  pennata,  Siphona  cristata,  Platychirius  manicatus, 
and  two  or  three  other  flies.  Meligethes  seneus,  Telephorus  bicolor, 
S.-E. 

Buda  rubra.     Dum.     (Sandspurrey). 

Records:    260.  Rubra,   Dfs. — J.    Sadler,    1857.      Kcd. — P.    Gray, 
1844.      J^A— Arnott,  1848. 

261.  Marina  ^.,  Genuina,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 

Kcd.—K^v.    J.    Eraser,     1866.       Wgt.—O.    C. 
Druce,    1883.      c.    Neglecta,    Wgt.—Qi.   Horn, 

1873. 

262.  Marginatum,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,   1892.     Kcd. 

—Rev.  J.  Eraser,   1866.      [^/.— G.  C.  Druce, 
1 883. 

263.  Rupestre,  Kcd. — Dr  Craig  Christie,  1868.      Wgt. — 

G.  Horn,  1873. 

Localities:  Seacoast  pretty   common.    261  «.  from  Annan  shore, 
Rerrick,  Orchardton,  and  Port  Mary.    261  ^.  from  Port  Logan,  G.  Horn 
and  J.  M 'Andrew.    262  from  Kirtle,  S.-E.;  Rerrick,  J.  Fr.  ;  Portwilliam 
and  Glasserton,  Hn.    263  from  Port  Logan,  J.  M'A.;  Portpatrick,  R.  R. 
Mull  of  Galloway,   G.   Ho.;  Kirkandrew,  C.C.     Inland  less  common 
260  road  from   Brow  to    Stank,    Bankhead,    S.-E.  ;    Glencaple,    Hn. 
Laught,  R.A.;  Bruce's  Castle,  Lochmaben,  F.  M.  W.;  Junction,  Selkirk 
and   Craigbeck    Road,    Broomhill,    New    Edinburgh    Road,    J.  T.   J. 
Beattock,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  5,  J.  T.  J.     Wet  places,  rarely  fairly  dry  stones ;  bare 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  3I 

estuarine  mud  of  seashore  with  Armeria,  stony  shingles  of  seashore, 
sandy  places  or  rock  crevices  (263),  hard  roadsides  (260). 

Visitors  :  Apis  very  ab.,  Nemotelus  notatris,  Lucilia  csesar, 
Scatophaga  litorea,  stercoraria,  Nemopoda  stercoraria,  Chlorops,  and 
three  other  kinds  of  flies,  S.-E. 

Spergrula  arvensis.    Linn.    (Corn  Spurrey) 

Records  :  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf.—¥.  R.  Coles, 
1872  (both  varieties,  a.  sativa,  and  b.  vulgaris). 

Localities  :  Common  in  arable  land  in  all  valleys  to  Moniaive 
(J.  Cr.)  and  Sanquhar  (Dv.) ;  at  least  700  feet  Moflat  (S.-E.),  Castle 
O'er,  Eskdale  (J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl.). 

Appears  May  24  to  June  2,  J.  T.  J.  Fairly  dry  or  moist  places ; 
waste  ground  in  fields,  rocks  by  shore,  boulder  clay,  sandy  or  even  half 
peaty  soil ;  almost  always  exposed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Syritta  pipiens,  Platychirius  manicatus,  scutatus, 
albimanus,  rhingia  rostrata,  Empis  vitripennis,  Anthomyia  radicum, 
Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Chortophila,  etc.,  S.-E. 

Montia  fontana.     Linn.    (Blinks). 

Records  :  a.  minor,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C. 
Druce,  1883.  b.  rivularis,  Dfs.—].  Saddler,  1857.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles, 
1883.      Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen,  F.  W.  G.;  Glencaple,  C.  E.  M.; 
Broomrigg,  Dr  Dv.;  Barndennoch,  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Jardine  Hall,  Th.;  Dryfe  Cemetery, 
G.  Bl;  Andrew's  Well,  var.  b.,  S.  W.  Ca.  ;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Sd.  ; 
common  Hartfell  and  Loch  Skene  (reaching  2300  feet),  S.-E.  Eskdale — 
common  at  Langholm,  etc.,  S.E. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  BL;  May  17,  J.  T.  J.  Var.  «.,  on  wet  or  often 
dry  mud ;  /a,  in  the  water  or  much  protected  by  other  plants ;  both  at 
origin  of  springs,  shingles  of  rivers,  on  peaty  or  other  mud ;  always  in 
sun,  and  usually  preferring  mud  bare  of  other  plants. 

Visitors  :  Chlorops  sp.,  Anthomyia,?  S.-E. 

Hypericum  androsaemum.    Linn.    (Tutsan). 

Records:  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. — Professor  Balfour, 
1843. 

Localities  :  Kirkcolm,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Cruggleton,  Garliestown,  Cuicton 
Lake,  Hn.;  Flarick  Glen,  Ravenshall,  J.  M'A. 

Grassy  cliffs  or  roadside  bank  facing  sea ;  sheltered  from  wind. 


32  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Hypericum  perforatum.    Linn.     (St.  John's  Wort). 

Records:  Var.  «;.,  Dfs. — Dr   Little,    1834.       Kcd. — Miss    Harvey, 
1830?      Wgt.—].  M'.\ndrew,  1882. 
Var,  ^.,  angustitolium,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 
Var.  c,  lineolatum,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  M.W.;  Glencaple  road, M.J. H.; 
Troqueer,  C.  E.  M.;  Nith,  by  Dumfries,  Hn.;  Portrack,  S.-E.;  Cluden, 
Th.,  Hn.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  Dv.  Aiuiandale — Johnstone, 
Dr  Lt.;  Seafield,  Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E.;  Ecclefechan,  Exc. ;  Lochmaben, 
S.-E.  ;  Boreland,  Whitstonehill,  and  very  common  Milke,  Dryfe,  G  Bl. 
Var.  b.,  Wamphray,  Barnhill  road,  var.  <:.,  Hydropathic,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld 
Crag,  J.  Sd.      Eskdale — Common,  E.  Ty.;  Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E. 

Appears  from  July  3  to  August  15,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  or  moist  banks  on 
railway  cuttings,  leaf  mould,  sandy  gravel,  or  sandstone ;  usually  sunny 
or  rarely  shaded  places,  partly  wind-sheltered  by  other  plants,  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors:  Apis,  Bombus  lucorum,  pratorum,  Derhamellus,  S.-E.; 
ab.  muscorum,  J.  C.  W.;  Platychirius  albimanus,  peltatus,  J.  C.  W.; 
Empis  livida,  ab.;  Rhingia  rostrata,  Syrphus  balteatus  (and  J.  C.  W.), 
topiarius,  Eristalis  pertinax,  Syritta  pipiens  (and  J.C.  W.),  S  -E.;  Hydrotea 
sp.,  Cheilosia  sp.,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Chortophila,  Chlorops,  and  eight 
other  forms,  J.  C.  W.,  see  p.  246. 

Hypericum  quadrang-ulum.    Linn. 

Records  :  Var.  a.,  dubium,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891.      Kcd. — 
F.  R.  Coles,  1882.      Wgt—].  H.  Balfour,  1845. 
Var.  b.,   Maculatum,    Dfs. — Miss    Ethel    Taylor,    1892. 
Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  TV/V/^i-^^/^ —Troqueer  road,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.;  Auldgirth 
Station,  Exc;  Shaw  wood,  R.  A.  An?ia?idale — From  Scroggs  upwards 
on  Milke,  G.  Bl;  Johnstone  Parish,  J.T.J.  Eskdak—Bet^&en  Liddell 
Brig  and  Canobie  Station,  var.  a.,  S.-E.;  Canobie,  var.  b.,  E.  Ty.;  Castle 
O'er,  J.  Wl.,  R.  Bl.  (to  800  feet). 

Damp  embankments  on  boulder-clay,  roadsides  ;  shaded  or  open  to 
sun  ;  more  exposed  to  wind  than  perforatum  ? 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  lucorum,  muscorum,  pratorum,  Leptis 
tringaria.  Sepsis  cynipsea,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Chortophila,  etc.,  S.-E. 

Hypericum  quadratum.    Stokes. 

Records:  Dfs.—DY  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles, 
1882.      IVgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1885. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Glencaple,  C.  E.  M.;  Clnrenccfield,  F.  W. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  33 

G.  ;  Townhead,  R.  A. ;  Sanquhar,  Dv.  Annandak — Milke  Water, 
Catch  Hall  Loaning,  G.  Bl.;  Archbank  Bridge,  Alton,  Craigieburn, 
Breconside  Moor  (up  to  600  or  700  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Woods- 
lee  Orchard,  Liddel  Bridge,  Burnfoot,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  5,  J.  T.  J.     Wet  or  pretty  dry  slopes;  roadsides,  rail- 
way banks,  shaded  or  partly  shaded ;  wind-sheltered  in  long  grass,  etc. 
Visitor  :  Andrena  albicans,  Hn. 

Hypericum  humifusum.    Linn. 

Records  :  Z?/jr. — Rev.  Dr  Little,  1834.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1848. 
W<;^/.— Stranraer  (J.  A.  Brown?),  1836,  Edin.  Herb. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kenneth  Bank,  Glencaple,  C.  E.  M.;  Kirk- 
connel,  M.  W.;  Cargenhillside,  Hn.;  Dalskairth  Hills,  P.  Gr. ;  Barn- 
dennoch  (600  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Auldgirth  Station,  Exc;  G.  &  S.-W.  railway, 
Gateside,  Euchan  Cottage,  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E.; 
Limestone  Rigg,  Shillahill,  Scroggs,  Middlebie,  G.  Bl.,  Halleaths,  S.-E.; 
Lochmaben,  Hn.;  Raehills,  Exc;  Beld  Craig,  Sd.;  common  Moffat, 
].  T.  J.  Eskdak—QAQ,w7:\^x  Mill,  E.  Ty.;  Langholm,  C.  Y.;  Wauchope 
2  miles  from  Langholm  (to  700  feet),  S.-E. 

Appears  from  June  23,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  bare  places  on  roadsides,  sand- 
stone, rather  peaty  loam ;  usually  in  sun  and  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyidae  (four  visitors),  S.-E. 


Hypericum  pulchrum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Rev.  Dr  Little,  1834.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt-Q..  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Common  Kenneth  Bank,  C.  E.  M. ;  Car- 
gen,  F.  W.  G.;  Lochabbey  Wood,  C.  E.  M.;  Nunholm,  Hn.;  Cluden, 
Th.;  common  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  common  Sanquhar,  Dv.  Annandak — 
Annan,  Springkeld,  S.-E.;  Ecclefechan,  Raehills,  Exc;  Dryfesdale,  G. 
Bl.;  Garpel,  S.-E.;  Beeftub,  Sd.;  Breconside  (reaching  2000  feet),  Loch 
Skene,  S.-E.  Eskdak~-Q.o\\\\\\ox\  Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. ;  Langholm 
Hill,  C.  Y.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl.;  Stennies  and  Meggat  (to 
2200  feet),  S.-E. 

Appears  June  30  to  July  6,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  or  moist  whinstone  rocks, 
roadsides,  more  rarely  on  humus  or  boulder  clay ;  in  sun  or  part  or 
wholly  shaded  ;  usually  at  least  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Sericomyia  borealis,  Siphona  cristata,  Drymeia 
hamata,  Hyetodesia  basalis,  Dolichopidae,  Chortophila  (4  unnamed), 
S.-E. 

3 


34  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Hypericum  hirsutum.    Linn. 

Records  :  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1882.     Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1844. 

Localities  :  iV/Mi-^*?/^— Castle-Douglas  Road  and  Glen,  J.  Wl.,  Th., 
C.  E.  M. ;  Redpaths,  Waterside,  R.  A.;  Bankhead,  Newark,  Ardoch, 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  A?inandale — Scroggs,  G.  Bl.  ;  Wamphray  Glen, 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—Ud.d.€i  Bridge,  Bilholm,  S.-E. 

Appears  August  12.  Moist  or  dry  sloping  banks  and  meadows; 
carboniferous  sandstone,  boulder  clay,  leaf  mould,  whinstone  soils ; 
usually  in  shade,  and  always  in  well  sheltered  spots. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  lucorum,  Syrphus  balteatus,  Empis 
vitripennis,  Scatophaga  inquinita,  stercoraria,  Chortophila,  S.-E. 

Hypericum  elodes.    Linn. 

Records:  Kcd.—KoN.  J.  Eraser,  1843.      ^^S^- — Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities:  Portpatrick,  Arn.;  Port  Logan,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Ditch,  New- 
ton-Stewart to  Glenluce,  Mau. ;  Loch  Cree,  G.  M'N. ;  New-Galloway, 
J.  M'A.;  Minnigaff,  Sn.;  Auchencairn  Bay,  J.  C.  W.;  Barscraigh,  J.  Fr.; 
Barnhourie,  R.  R.,  P.  Gr.;  Kirkbean,  Sn. 

Wet  peaty  soil  in  ditches ;  fully  exposed. 

Visitor  :  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Hn. 

Linum  perenne.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — Rev.  J. 
Eraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Kirkcudbright,  J.  Fr.;  Brighouse  Bay,  F.  R.  C.;  Ross, 
Rockville,  G.  C;  Sanquhar  (?),  Dv. 

On  hillsides  near  high  water  mark. 

Linum  angustifolium.    Huds. 

Records:  (Escape)  Kcd. — Colvend,  Miss  C.  E.  Milligan,  1892. 

Linum  usitatissimum.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1892. 

Localities:  Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Milton's  Mill,  W.  Br.;  Drum- 
mond's  Yard,  Moffat,  1891  and  1892,  J.  T.  J.  (Escape). 


FLORA  OF  dumfrip:sshire.  35 

Linum  cathapticum.    Linn.    (Purging  Flax). 

Records:  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.~CT.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  M/z^i-^^/^ — Very  common  near  Dumfries  and  Cluden, 
Th.,  C.  E.  M,,  F.  W.  G.;  Moniaive,  common,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  com- 
mon, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common  Dryfe,  Milke,  Corrie,  G.  Bl.; 
Caledonian  Line,  common,  S.-E. ;  Beeftub  (to  2300  feet),  Sd.;  Loch 
Skene,  S.-E.  Eskdale—QowiVaon  Glenzier,  E.  Ty. ;  common  Esk, 
Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er  (to  1400  feet,)  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl.;  Ewes 
Water,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  12,  25,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  or  moist  places  on  gravelly  or 
stony  soil,  sandstone  soil,  railway  cinders,  common  old  moraines. 
Almost  always  in  full  sun  ;  in  short  turf  or  bare  spots  exposed  to  wind, 
though  in  valleys. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  manicatus,  Empis  vitripennis,  Chlorops,  sp., 
and  two  doubtful  forms,  S.-E. 

Radiola  millegrana.     Sm.     (Allseed). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — J  M'Andrew,  1882. 
W^^A— Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Port  Logan,  Portpatrick,  Arn.;  Loch  Ken,  C.  E.  M., 
J.  M'A.,  Ravenston,  New-Galloway,  J.  M'A.,  F.  R.  C;  Auchencairn, 
J.  C.  W.;  Lochmaben,  Little  Dormont,  on  north  side  of  road  from  Brow 
to  Stank,  Ruthwell,  Br. 

Sandy  paths  on  moor,  Br.;  damp  gravelly  roadsides,  J.  M'A.; 
shingle  of  banks,  C.  E.  M. 

Lavatera  arbor ea.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Malva  moschata.    Linn.    (Musk  Mallow). 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1844.  Wgt.— 
G.  Graham,  1836. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portwilliam,  J.  M'A.;  Senwick  Bay, 
J.  Sh.;  Balmae,  G.  N.  LI.;  Colvend,  Th.;  Tongland,  F.  R.  C;  Mullock 
Bay,  Almorness,  J.  M'A.  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Lochar- 
briggs,  Hn.;  Craigencoon,  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  (Sanquhar,  Dv.  ?) ;  Cowhill, 
Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.  Annandale — Douglas  Bridge,  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.; 
Torduff  shore,  S.-E.  ;  Milke,  above  Scroggs,  G.  Bl.  ;  Raehills,  Exc; 
Gardenholm,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.     ^j->^^^/^— -Langholm,  C.  Y. 


36  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Shingles  of  shore,  roadsides,  river  banks,  full  exposure  or  partly 
wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  pratorum,  Derhamellus  (all  Miss  Hannay). 

Malva  rotundifolia.     Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  D/s. — Mrs  Carthew-Yorstoun  (1880?)  W^l. — 
J.  M 'Andrew,  1892. 

Localities  :  Cairnryan,  J.  M'A.;  Thornhill,  R.A.;  roadside,  Canobie 
Manse,  Langholm,  C.  Y.;  Gilnockie  siding,  S.-E. 

Malva  sylvestris.     Linn. 

Records  :  Z)/s. — Miss  Adams  and  Miss  Johnstone,  1889.  Xcd. — 
P.  Gray,  1865.      JVgf.—].  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Carsethorn,  F.  W.  G.,  Hn.  :  Glencaple 
Road,  M.  J.  H. ;  Glen,  P.  Gr.  ;  Whitebridge  and  Cluden,  Hn.,  S.E., 
Th.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Holywood  Kirk, 
S.-E.;  Doocot  House,  R.A.  Annandaie — Browhouses,  S.-E.;  Povvfoot, 
M.  J.  H.;  Annan  wall,  Hn.;  Jardine  Hall,  Th.;  Lochmaben,  M.  J.  H.; 
Beattock,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Cummertrees,  Gretna,  S.-E. ;  Henry's 
Town,  E.  Ty. 

Dry,  stony,  or  gravelly  waste  soil ;  in  sun  or  shade  ;  usually  partly 
wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  derhamellus,  Hn.,  lucorum,  S.-E.;  Platychirius 
manicatus,  Syritla  pipiens,  Hn. 

Malva  bopealis.     \Nalim. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Mrs  Thomson,  1893. 
Locality  :  Cluden  Mill. 

Althea  officinalis.     Linn.     (Marsh  Mallow). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1889.  Kcd. — I)r 
Burgess,  1789. 

Localities  :  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  (escape) ;  Arbigland  (in  cultivation 
now),  Dr  Br.,  M.  W. 

Tilia  Europea.    Linn.    (Lime  Tree). 

Records  :  Dfs.,  Kcd. ^  JVgf. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882,  commonly  planted 
at  Drumlanrig  (250  to  600  feet),  J.  H.  D,;  Langholm  (500  to  600  feet), 
R.  Do.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J. 

Dry  (J.  H.  D.)  or  damp  (R.  Do.)  places  on  holms  or  good  loam ; 
requires  plenty  of  light  and  air,  but  shelter  from  strong  winds. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  37 

Geranium  sang-uineum.    Linn.    (Bloody  Crane's  Bill). 

Records  :  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1841.      IV^t. — Edin.  Herb.,  1843. 

Localities  :  Very  common  along  the  shore  from  the  Mull  to 
Southerness  and  Carsethorn,  Hn.,  F.  W.  G. ;  Glen,  abundant,  S.-E. 

Full  sun  and  wind  exposure  on  grassy  cliffs  or  broken  undercliffs. 
Sheltered  or  shaded  inland. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.;  Halictus  albipes,  -  Pro- 
sopis  hyalinata,  Licus  ferrugineus,  Rhingia  rostrata,  Drymeia  hamata, 
Hydrotea,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Chortophila,  S.-E. 


Geranium  pheum.    Linn.    (Dusky  Crane's  Bill). 

Records  :  Bfs. — Castlemilk,  J,  H.  Balfour,  1839.  Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      lVgt.—^\x  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Localities  :  Near  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.  ;  Kirkburn,  Lockerbie,  Robert- 
hill,  G.  Bl.  ;  Dumcrieff,  S.  W.  Ca,;  Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. ;  Bilholm, 
J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl. 


Geranium  sylvatieum.    Linn.    (Wood  Crane's  Bill). 

Records:  D/s. — Drumlanrig,  W.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1850.      IVgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — By  Nith  and  Cluden,  P.  Gr. ;  Langlands, 
Hn.;  Cluden,  M.  J.  H.;  common  Moniaive  (300  to  600  ft.),  J.  Cr.;  Tyn- 
ron,  J.  Sh.;  Penpont,  P.  Gr.;  Thornhill,  T.  Br.;  Carron  Glen  (a  pale 
pink  variety),  W.  St.,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.;  Glenquhargen,  Exc.  ;  Sanquhar, 
Dv.  Annandale — Jardinehall,  Th.;  Springkeld,  S.-E. ;  common  to 
Whitestonehill  of  Milke,  Boreland  of  Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  very  common  Din- 
woodie  to  Wamphray,  Caledonian  Railway,  S.-E.;  Garpol,  Beld  Craig, 
J.  Sd.;  reaching  waterfall  at  head  Black's  Hope,  and  nearly  2000  feet, 
Loch  Skene,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Abundant  Woodslee,  Canobie, 
E.  Ty.;  extraordinarily  abundant  from  Canobie  to  Langholm,  Byreburn, 
Tarras,  Wauchope,  Meggat,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl.; 
Mosspaul,  Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  25  to  June  12,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  moist  leaf-mould, 
carboniferous  sandstone  or  whinstone  soils,  preferring  a  slope ;  almost 
always  shaded  or  part  shaded  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Apis  abundant,  Bombus  pratorum  abundant,  muscorum, 
Halictus  cylindricus,  Nomanda  lateralis,  Empis  tessellata,  pennata, 
vitripennis,  sp.;  Platychirius  peltatus,  manicatus,  five  Anthomyids,  etc., 
S.-E. 


3S  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Geranium  pratense.    Linn.    (Field  Crane's  Bill). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt — J.  M'Andrew, 
1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Carnsalloch,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Cluden,  F,  W.  G.,  Th.,  C.  E.  M. ;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.  ;  Thornhill,  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Scroggs,  Boreland,  Sibbaldbie,  Cowburn 
of  Corrie,  G.  Bl.;  Lochanburn,  Kd.;  common  Moffat,  J.T.J.  Eskdale 
— Canobie,  E.  Ty.;  Liddel  Bridge,  Burnfoot,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl. 
and  R.  Bl.;  Meggat  (to  500  feet),  S.-E. 

Appears  from  July  8  to  29,  J.  T.  J.  Moist  or  dry  holms,  or  sandy 
alluvial,  leaf  mould  ;  usually  full  sun  ;  sheltered  from  high  winds. 

Visitors  :  Hive  bee  (stealing  honey  from  back),  Bombus  pratorum, 
muscorum,  Andrena  albicans,  Platychirius  manicatus,  Anthomyia 
radicum,  and  three  other  kinds,  S.-E. 

Geranium  robertianum.    Linn.     (Robert). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Ws,t.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  valleys,  but  not,  as  a  rule,  beyond 
the  limit  of  wooded  glens,  that  is,  about  700  or  800  feet. 

A}ipears  May  18  to  June  11,  J.  T.J.  Moist  or  dry  leaf  mould  of 
woods,  roadsides,  old  mossy  walls,  usually  shade  or  half-shade  ;  w^nd- 
sheltered  by  woods  or  banks,  prefers  ground  bare  of  other  plants. 

Visitors  :  Pieris  napi,  J.  C.  W.  ;  Bombus  muscorum,  pratorum, 
Empis  pennata  very  abundant,  tessellata,  Anthomyids,  Meligethes 
aeneus,  S.-E. 

Geranium  lucidum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850  and  1844.  Wgt. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Oaigs,  P.  Gr.;  Glen,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.;  Pen- 
pont,  J.  Sh.;  Blackwood,  Exc;  Clauchrics,  Craighope  Linn,  Cample, 
J.  Fn.,  I)v.;  Glenquhargen,  Exc;  Black  Linn,  R.A.  Annandale — 
Craigieburn,  Beeftub  (1400  feet),  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  18,  J.  T.  J.  Moist  atmosphere  on  whinstone,  or 
porphyrite  R.  A.;  rocks  or  walls ;  in  full  shade  and  shelter. 

Visitors  :  (Archbank  Garden)  Syrphus  cinctellus  abundant, 
Platychirius  manicatus  abundant,  Melanostoma  mellina,  three  other 
Syrphids,  S.-E. 


FLOkA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  39 

Geranium  pyrenaicum.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — (Sown?)  J.  Shaw,  at  Tynron,  1882. 

Geranium  molle.    Linn.    (Dootae). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  but  not  often  beyond 
the  limit  of  roads  and  arable  land ;  Capelgill  (600  feet),  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  i,  G.  Bl.  May  5  to  June,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  roadsides, 
waste  ground,  field  corners  ;  usually  in  sun  ;  exposed  to  wind  in  short 
turf  or  sheltered  by  hedges  and  banks. 

Visitors  :  Andrena  parvula,  Platychirius  albimanus,  Hydrellia,  and 
other  Anthomyids,  S.-E. 

Geranium  dissectum.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.--?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nifhsdale— Common,  roads  about  Dumfries,  Hn., 
C.  E.  M.,  Th.;  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Sanquhar,  Dv.  Annandale — 
Common,  Annan,  S.-E.;  common,  Lockerbie,  G.  BL;  common,  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J.  Eskdale^Covcvmon^  Scotch  Dyke,  Canobie,  E.  Ty.;  Langholm 
and  Tarras,  S.-E.  (not  so  frequent  as  molle,  and  apparently  rarer  above 
500  feet). 

Appears  May  21  to  June  21,  J.  T.  J.  Dry  or  rather  wet  roadsides, 
field  margins,  gravelly  and  cindery  soils ;  usually  in  sun  or  half  shaded, 
almost  always  sheltered  by  grass  or  herbage. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  manicatus  and  two  doubtful  Anthomyids, 
S.-E. 

Geranium  eolumbinum.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Kcd.—yix?,  Gilchrist-Clark  (1867?). 
Locality  :  Ross,  G.  C;  Southerness,  C.  E.  M. 

Erodium  eicutiarum.     Viner. 

Records  :  Var.  r?.,  Vulgatum,  Dfs. — J.  Fingland,  1887.     Kcd. — P. 
Gray,  1848.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1887. 
Var.  b.,  Chaerophyllum,  Bfs.—  G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Monreith,  Lrighouse,  J.  M'A.;  Sandy- 
hills  Bay,  P.  Gr.;  Douglas  Hall,  J.  M'A.,  Th.;  Southerness,  M.  J.   H.; 


4o  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Carsethorn,  Th.,  C.  E.  M.;  Arbigland,  Th.;  Powfoot,  M.  J.  H.,  S.-E.; 
Annan  Waterfoot,  J.  Fn.  /;z/^;z^— Railway  between  Langholm  and 
Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

Dry  shingles  or  turf;  full  su;i  and  wind  exposure. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hydrellia  griseola,  Chortophila,  S.-E. 

Erodium  moschatum.    L'her. 
Record  :  J^cd. — Field  Club  Excursion,  1893. 
Locality  :  Southerness  ? 

Erodium  maritimum.    Uher. 
Record  :    JV^f. — Herbarium  Greville,  at  Edinburgh,  1836. 

Localities:  Glenluce,  Portwilliam,  J.  H.  Bl.,  T.  B.  Bl.,  J.  M'A.; 
Monreith  Bay,  J.  M'A.;  Garliestown,  Hn. 

Dry,  sunny  shore,  in  grass. 

Oxalis  acetosella.     Linn.     (Wood  Anemone). 

Records:  D/s. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  valleys  reaching  Moniaive,  J.  Cr., 
and  Sanquhar,  Dv.;  to  2500  feet.  Loch  Skene;  and  1700  feet,  Eweslees- 
knowe,  J.  Rae. 

Appears  April  i,  G.  Bl.;  13  to  28,  J.  T.  J.  Wet  or  rarely  dry  humus 
of  woods  or  roadsides ;  in  full  shade  and  wind-sheltered  almost  always. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  abundant,  S.-E. 

Oxalis  copniculata.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  D/s. — Established  many  years,  Ivy  House, 
Garden,  Moffat,  on  gravel  walks,  J.  T.  Johnstone,  1892.  Wgt. — Rev. 
G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Impatiens  noli-me-tang-ere.    (Balsam). 

Records:  (Escape)  D/s. — Canobie,  J.  Fingland,  1885.  Kcd. — J. 
Matthewson,  Dalbeattie,  1882. 

Localities  :  Canobie,  J.  Fn.;  Dalbeattie,  J.  Mt.;  Almorness,  Th. 

Impatiens  parviflora.    D.  C. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Fully  established  Auchencairn  Bay,  G. 
F.  Scott-ElHot,  189 1. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIKSSHIRE.  41 

Acer  campestre.    Linn.    (Maple). 

Records  :  B/s.  and  JCcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  PFg^.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  (Planted  250  to  340  feet)  Drumlanrig,  J.  H.  D.  ; 
Elliock,  Dv.;  bowling  green,  Moffat,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.;  Scroggs,  G.  Bl.; 
Langholm  woods,  not  common,  R.  Do. 

In  old  woods,  on  free  deep  loam ;  sheltered  rather  than  exposed, 
J.  H.  Dx. 

Acer  platanoides.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Xcd. — F.  R.  Coles,  1883  (in  Herb.,  Dumfries). 

Acer  pseudo-platanus.    Linn.    (Sycamore). 

Records:  J^s. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1889.  A?^.— j.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      WgL--G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  (Planted  200  to  800  feet)  Drumlanrig,  J.  H.  Dx.; 
Elliock,  Dv.;  common,  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl;  common,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.; 
common,  Canobie,  E.  Ty.;  common,  Langholm,  R.  Do. 

Prefers  dry,  strong  loam  free  from  stagnant  water,  but  in  all  soils ; 
prefers  sheltered  though  growing  in  exposed,  places,  J.  H.  Dx.,  R.  Do. 

Ilex  aquifolium.    Linn.    (Holly). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—].  M'Andrew, 
1886. 

Localities  :  (Planted  frequently  from  150  to  800  feet)  Drumlanrig, 
J.  H.  Dx.;  Langholm,  common,  R.  Do.,  etc. 

Prefers  dry  light  loam  and  shelter,  J.  H.  Dx. 

Euonymus  Europaeus.    Linn.    (Spindle  Tree). 

Records:  (Planted)  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Dfs.—].  H. 
Dixon,  1892. 

Localities:  Senwick,  J.  M'A.;  Kirkconnel,  M.  W.;  Broomfields, 
Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Drumlanrig,  J.  H.,  Dx.;  Gilnockie,  E.  Ty. 

Rhamnus  catharticus.    Linn.    (Hag  or  Hackberry). 

Records  :  (Planted)  Dfs. — Rev.  J.  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Dalbeattie,  J.  Mt.,  J.  M'A.;  Keir,  Tinwald,  J.  Sn.; 
Langholm,  R.  Do. 

Grows  freely  in  moist  ground,  R.  Do. 


42  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Rhamnus  frang-ula.    Linn.    (Buckthorn). 

Records:  (Planted)  D/s. — Tinwald,  Keir,  Dr  Burgess,  1789;  com- 
mon, Langholm,  R.  Doughty.  Xcd. — Dee  at  Slogarie,  J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Ulex  Europaeus.     Linn.      (Whin,  Gorse,  Furze). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVg^. — G.  C.  Drnce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1000  feet.  Flowers 
more  or  less  all  the  year,  but  chief  bloom  from  March  17  to  April  10. 
Dry  broken  banks  on  alluvium,  sandy  soil,  whinstone  and  trap  rocks, 
etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Hn.;  Bombus  lucorum,  May  3,  S.-E.;  Platychirius 
clypeatus,  Ascia  podagrica,  Rhyphus  fenestralis,  S.-E. 

Ulex  nanus.    Forst 

Records:    337.  Gallii,  D/s.— Rev.   T.    Bell,   1882.     J^c^.—F.    R. 
Coles,  1884.      IVgt.—R.  M.  Stark,  1885. 
338.  Nanus,    jD/s.—].  F.  Fingland  (?).      Kcd.—O.   N. 
Lloyd,  1 83 1. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  Dumfries,  J.  M'A.  Afinandak 
Eskrig  Moor,  G.  Bl.;  Dornock,  T.  Bl;  Commonside,  Crook's  Pool, 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  September  i  to  October  29,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  sandy  holms, 
shmgles,  etc.;  fully  exposed  (337  apparently  by  sea). 


Genista  tinctOPia.     Linn.     (Greenweed,  Dyer's  Weed). 

Records:  D/s. — Mr  Patrick,  1789.  Kcd. — G.  Graham,  1836.  Wgt. 
—Dr  Balfour,  1836. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Loch  Kindar,  G.  C;  Dalskairth,  P.  Gr.; 
Glen,  C.  E.  M.,  Hn.;  Grove  Hills,  Th.  and  S.-E.;  Scaur,  Hn.;  Trigony, 
R.  A.  Annandale — Blacket  House,  Middlebie,  Pat.;  Scroggs  roadside, 
Tundergarth,  G.  Bl.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd.;  Evan  Water,  W.  Bn.;  Peter's 
Moss,  Old  Carlisle  Road,  Langside,  Craigsland  Burn,  Craigbeck, 
Beattock  Hill  (up  to  400  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Glenzier,  Kirk- 
andrews,  E.  Ty.;  railway  Langholm  to  Canobie,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  4  to  8,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  sloping  banks  in  short  grass 
over  whinstone,  boulder  clay,  granite,  roadsides,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  lucorum  ;  June  5,  S.-E.     . 


FLORA    OP    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  43 

Genista  angelica.    Linn.    (Petty  Whin). 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1857.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1846.  IVgt.—C. 
C.  Bailey  (?)  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Old  Quay,  J.  M'A. ;  Terregles,  P.  Gr. ; 
Trigony,  R.  A.;  Wanlockhead,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Dornock,  T.  Bl.; 
Cemetery  Wood,  Eskiig  Wood,  Lamb  Fair  Hill,  G.  Bl.;  Wamphray, 
Pag.;  Garpol,  J.  Sd.;  Beattock  Hill,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Lang- 
holm, C.  Y. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl.     In  shade  on  pretty  dry  peaty  alluvial. 


Cytisus  scoparius.    Unh. 

Record:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883  ;  var.  b.^  prostrata,  no  record. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  900  feet. 

Appears  April  25,  G.  BL;  May  4,  14,  J.  T.  J.  Prefers  pretty  dry 
slopes  on  sandy  or  gravelly  soil,  cinders,  whinstone,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  lucorum  ;  May  5,  S.-E."*^ 

Ononis  arvensis.    Linn.     (Restharrow). 

Records:  340.  Repens,    Dfs. — Rev.   W.   Little,    1834.      Kcd. — J. 

M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

a.  Inermis,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1891. 

341.  Spinosa,  Dfs. — Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,    1882.      Kcd. — ■ 

J.    M'Andrew,    1882.       Wgt.—].    M'Andrew, 

1893. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Kingholm,  Caerlaverock,  C. E. M.,  F.W.  G. 
S.-E.,  Hn.;  Carnsalloch,  Hn.;  Lincluden,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.D.J. 
Auldgirth  Bridge,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E.;  Ardoch,  Sanquhar  (340  a),  Dr  Dv. 
Aftnandale — Very  common  by  shore  from  Annan  to  Nethertown  and 
Old  Gretna,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E.;  Johnstone,  W.  St.;  Adam's  Holm,  Three 
Water  Foot,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Liddel  below  railway,  Canobie  Bridge, 
S.-E. 

Appears  July  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  sandy  or  gravelly  soils,  alluvium 
of  a  sandy  character,  shingles  of  rivers  and  shore  ;  fully  exposed  to  wind 
and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  lucorum,  ab.  and  suff.,  (Seaford), 
June  19,  S.-E. 

*  Cytisus  laburnum.  Visitors:  Apis,  Hn.;  Bombus  lucorus,  Syrphus  Ribesii,  S.  bifas- 
ciatus,  Hydiotea  dentipes  ;  May  13,  S.-E. 


44  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Ononis  reclinata.    Linn, 

Record  :    Wgt. — Dr  Graham,  1836. 

Locality  :  Mull  and  Galloway,  G.  Gr.,  Arn.  Supposed  to  be  ex- 
tinct, J.  M'A. 

Medicag-o  lupulina.    Linn.     (Nonsuch). 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone  and  T.  M'Andrew,  1891.  Kcd. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1887. 

Localities  :  Common  along  the  Shore  from  Creetown  to  Orchard- 
ton,  J.  M'A.;  Southerness  to  Kirkbean,  Exc.  Niihsdale — Racks,  S.-E.; 
Friars'  Carse,  Auldgirth,  R.  A.  Annandale — Very  abundant  railway, 
Sol  way  Bridge,  S.-E.;  Lockerbie,  S.-E.;  Beattock  Station,  J.  M'A. 

Appears  July  11,  J.  T.  J.  On  shingle  and  sand  by  sea,  dry  railway 
banks  on  cinders  inland  ;  usually  exposed  to  wind  and  sun,  or  part 
wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Polyommatus  icarus  (suck.),  very  abundant ;  Caenonympha 
pamphilus  (suck.),  very  abundant ;  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Hyetodcsia 
jucana,  S.-E. 

Medicagro  denticulata.     WHld. 

Record:  (Garden  escape)  Dfs.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  J.  M'A.  Annandale —yio^^t, 
in  garden,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Gilnockie,  S~E. 

Medicago  maculata.     Willd. 

Records:  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892.  /^i,'^/.  (Garliestown) — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Locality  :  Eskdale — On  cinders  of  railway  between  Glentarras  and 
Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

Medicago  sativa.     Linn. 

Record  :  Wgt. — Edinburgh  Herbarium  (confirmed),  Miss  Hannay, 
1893. 

Melilotus  arvensis.     \l\IHld. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892.  Kcd. — Miss 
Hannay,  1893. 

Locality  :  Cinders  near  Glentarras,  S.-E.;  casual  plant  in  garden, 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Dumfries,  Hn. 

Appears  August  27. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


45 


Trigronella  ornithopodioides.    D.  C. 

Reported:  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1876. 

Locality  :  Downs  below  Caerlaverock  Castle  ?    . 

Trifolium  arvense.      Linn.      (Hare's  Foot  Clover). 

Records  :     Dfs. — P.     Gray,      1850.        Kcd — 1841-4.        Wgt — J. 
M'Andrew,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Holywood  Station,  S.-E.  Annandale — 
Barnhill  sandpit,  J.  M'A. 

Appears  August  5.     On  dry,  sandy,  gravelly  mounds  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  abundant  and  suff.,  July  7  ; 
Platychirius  clypeatus,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  June  30.     R.  Se.,  S  -E, 

Trifolium  pratense.    Unn.    (Red  Clover). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Q^.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Locality  :  Very  common  to  level  of  arable  land  (90  feet). 

Appears  May  26  to  June  16,  J.  T.  J.  Grows  on  all  soils,  but  best 
in  somewhat  sheltered  strong  soil  amongst  long  grass,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  lucorum,  S.-E.;  muscorum,  Hn., 
S.-E.;  lapidarius,  Hn. 

Trifolium  medium.    Linn.    (Zigzag  Clover). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  to  Holywood,  S.-E.  ;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv,  A7inandale — Kirtle  Bridge,  Annan,  S.E.;  Glenkill  Burn,  Dr 
Br.;  Wamphray-Dinwiddie,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Canobie-Langholm,  Lynholm,  S.-E. 

On  dry,  cindery  soil  of  railways,  hay  fields,  etc.,  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  S.-E.;  Bombus  lucorum,  pratorum,  July  7,  S.-E. 

Trifolium  hybridum.    Linn.     (Alsike  Clover). 

Record:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890.  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1893. 

Localities:  An  escape  as  at  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  I).  J.;  Wamphray, 
Gilnockie,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 

Roadsides  in  neighbourhood  of  Moffat ;  abundant,  J.  T.  J. 


46  FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Trifolium  repens.    Linn. 

Records:  B/s. — l)r  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  at  least  1400  feet. 

Appears  May  29  to  June  18,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  roadsides,  whinstone 
soils,  shingles,  etc.;  in  bare  spots  or  short  grass  (of.  Pratense),  exposed 
to  sun. 

Visitors  :  Apis  ab.  and  suff.,  S.-E.;  Eristalis  pertinax,  Hn. 

Trifolium  ochpoleucum. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs,—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 
Locality  :  Eskdale — Burnfoot,  S.-E. 


Trifolium  procumbens.    linn.    (Hop  Clover). 

Records:  Dfs.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt, 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities :  iV//'/%.f^rz/<? — Along  shore,  M.  J.  H.;  Maxwelltown  Station, 
C.  E.  M.;  Holywood,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  ^;?«^«^^/^— Kirtlebridge, 
abundant,  S.-E.;  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Kirk- 
andrews,  E.  Ty.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  5,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  sandy  soils,  cinders  of  railways, 
limestones,  roadsides  in  sun,  but  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Melanostoma  mellina,  June  7, 
S.-E.;  Syrphus  corollas,  July  7,  S.-E. 


Trifolium  minus.    Sm.    (Small  Clover). 

Records  :  Dfs.—\)x  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  about  1000  feet. 

Appears  May  17  to  31,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  sandy  soils,  roadsides,  holms, 
sningles  of  sea  and  rivers  ;  in  sun  and  wind  or  sheltfred  by  long  grass, 
etc. 

Trifolium  striatum. 

Record:    Wgt.r—].  M'Andrew,  1890.  .  , 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  47 

Lotus  copniculatus.    Linn. 
Records : 

Subspecies— 379.  a.,  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — 
C.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 
b.^    Crassifolius,    Kcd. — Mrs    Gilchrist-Clark, 
1867.      Wgt.—Z.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

381.  Uliginosus,  Dfs.—\N.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd.~ 
P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — ^379,  very  common  from  seashore  to  San- 
quhar, etc.  381,  very  common  Whinnyhill,  Exc;  Cargen  Glen,  F.  W. 
G.;  Dalskairth,  P.  Gr.;  Cumnock- -Sanquhar,  W.  St.,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Very  common  Seafield  S.-E.;  Moffat  (to  2300  feet),  S.-E.;  Loch 
Skene,  S.-E.,  J.  T.  J.  380,  common  Lockerbie,  S.-E.  Eskdak — 
Canobie,  S.-E.;  LanghoUn.     380,  Glentarras,  S.-E. 

Appears — 379,  April  25,  G.  BL;  May  14-27,  J.  T.  J.  380,  middle 
of  June,  S.-E.  379  b.,  shingles  and  short  turf  by  the  sea.  379  a.,  on 
dry,  stony  soils,  railways,  whinstone  rocks  and  soils,  shingles  of  sea  and 
rivers,  usually  in  sun  and  exposed  to  wind  in  short  turf  or  somewhat 
sheltered  by  hedges,  banks,  etc.  380,  on  moist  or  wet  roadsides,  holm- 
lands,  gravelly  soil,  etc.,  often  part  shaded  and  usually  wind-sheltered 
by  long  grass  and  position. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.;  lucorum,  Apis, 
S.-E.,  1892  ;  also  on  380,  Bombus  lucorum,  Andrena  bicolor,  Syrphus 
corollae,  Telephorus  fulvus,  Hn. 

Anthyllis  vulneraria.    Linn. 

(Kidney  Vetch ;    Ladies'  Fingers). 

Records:  Zyj-.— Miss  F.  A.  Hope,  i88t.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt— Ox.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  TWV/zi-^^/^— Racks  Station,  Grove  Hills,  Cluden  Mills, 
C.  E.  M.,  S.-E.,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Glen,  Hn.;  Isle,  Auld- 
girth  bridge,  .S.E.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  shooting  range,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Shillahill  bridge,  G.  Bl.;  Shieldhill,  S.-E.;  Caledonian 
Railway  from  Lockerbie,  Beattock  summit  very  abundant,  G.  Bl,  S.-E.; 
Annan  Wamphray,  J.  Wg.,  and  very  common  to  Moffat,  F.  A.  H., 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdak— VoxdiV&  Point,  S.-E. ;  Langholm,  C.  Y.  ; 
second  milestone,  Wauchope,  Burnfoot,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and 
R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  26  to  June  12,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  sandy,  or  stony 
ground,  holmlands,  river  shingles,  trap  rocks,  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn, 


48  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Astragfalus  hypogrlottis.    Linn. 

Record  :  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      JVgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Mullpoint,  Burrowhead,  J.  M'A.; 
Brighouse  Bay,  F.  R.  C;  Ross,  G.  C. 

On  dry  hillsides. 

Astrag*alus  gflycyphyllos.    Linn.    (Milk  vetch). 

Records:  Dfs.  (?),  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt.—].  M'Andrew, 
1887. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Portwilliam,  G.  C.,  J.M'A.;  Blackneuk, 
Millstone  Quarry,  Colvend,  P.  Gr.,  J.  Fr.,  C.  E.  M.;  Orroland,  Bar- 
cheskie,  G.  M'C.;  Port  o'  Warren,  S.-E.;  Southwick,  St. 

On  shingle  or  granite  rock  by  shore. 

Oxytropis  uralensis.    D.  0. 

Record:    [f^^^'-/.— Arnott,  1848. 

Locality  :  Mull  of  Galloway,  Arn.;  West  Tarbet,  J.  M'A. 

Ornithopus  perpusillus.    Linn.    (Bird's  Foot). 

Records  :  Z)/jr. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — 1841-4.  Wgt. — Dr  Balfour, 
(1836?). 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Southerness,  Kenneth  Bank,  C.  E.  M. ; 
Racks  Station,  S.-E.;  Locharbriggs,  F.  VV.  G.;  Dalawoodie,  J-  Fn.,  S.-E.; 
Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Cample  Bridge,  Kirkland,  Rosehill,  R.  A. 
Annandale — Margin  loch,  Halleaths,  G.  Bl. ;  Beattock- Moffat  road,  J. 
T.  J.;  Lochhouse  Tower,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale? 

Appears  June  19  to  July  i.  On  dry  sandy  or  gravelly  soil  bare  of 
other  plants,  half-shaded  by  beech  trees  or  in  sun  exposed  to  wind. 

Visitor  :  Platychirius  albimanus,  July  7,  S.-E. 

Coronilla  varia.    Linn.^ 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Mrs  Thompson,  1893. 

Locality  :  On  damp  soil  in  shade,  Fourmerkland,  Jardine  Hall, 
Th. 

Vicia  hirsuta.    Koch.    (Tares). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Along  the  Nith,  S.-E.;  Cargen,  F.  W.  G., 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  49 

Hn.;  Cluden  Mills,  Hn.;  Maxwelltown  Station,  C.  E.  M.;  Holywood 
Station,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar  Castle,  Mennoch,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Seafield,  S.-E.;  Kirtle  mouth,  on  shore,  S.-E.;  along  Caledonian  line  and 
Moffat  (common),  J.  T.  J.  and  S.-E. 

Appears  May  17  to  June  21,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  sand,  gravel,  shingles 
of  rivers  and  shore,  cinders  of  railways,  boulder  clay  (usually  bare  of 
other  plants) ;  exposed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Hn.;  Doli(5hopodidae,  abundant, 
S.-E. 

Vicia  tetrasperma.    Moench.^ 

Record:    394.  Gemella  (seeds,  4),  Kcd. — G.  Macnab,  1837. 

395.  Gracilis  (seeds,  5-6),  Kcd. — (see  J.  M'Andrew,  page 
18),  1841-4. 

Locality  :  Torrs  Point,  Kirkcudbright.  394,  G.  M'N.,  J.  M'A.; 
Southerness,  395  (authority?) 

Vicia  cracca.    Linn. 

Record:  B/s.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt 
~G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

LcoALiTiES :  Nithsdale — Very  common  on  hedges  about  Dumfries, 
Holywood  Station,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Very  common  on  whole  Caledonian  line  and  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E. 
Eskdale — Along  Esk  and  Liddel,  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er  (to  900 
feet),  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  21  to  July  3.  On  dry,  sandy  gravel,  cinders,  whin- 
stone  rocks,  over  hedges  (requires  bare  ground  or  space  free  of  other 
plants) ;  in  sun  and  usually  windy  places. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  lucorum.  Apis,  S.-E., 
Hn.;  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Hn.;  Empis  livida,  Hn. 

Vicia  sylvatica.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Saddler,  1857.  Kcd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839. 
Wgt.—Q,.  Macnab,  1836. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen  Glen,  F.  W.  G.;  Crawick  Woods, 
Knockenhair,  Kello,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Above  and  below  Scroggs, 
Dryfe  Bridge,  G.  BL;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.;  Saddleyoke 
(1700  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Byreburn,  and  between  Canobie  Bridge 
and  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Becksburn,  S.-E.;  seashore,  Portwilliam,  G.  C. 
Dr.,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Drumore,  J.  M'A. 

*  p.  Gray — "  within  three  miles  of  Dumfries,  both  sides  "  is  probably  a  mistake. 

4 


50  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Appears  June  "22  to  August  6,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  moist  humus 
mixed  with  sandstone  or  whinstone,  either  shaded  and  sheltered  inland, 
or  fully  exposed  on  seashore.* 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.;  hortorum,  S.-E. 

Vicia  orobus.    D.  C. 

Records:  Bfs. — Mr  Winch,  1789.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—C.  C.  Bailey,  1873. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glenquhargen,  Hn.;  Euchan  and  Kello- 
woods,  Sanquhar,  Wi.,  Dr  Dv.,  R.  A.  Anna?idale — Kirtle  woods.  Cam; 
Beeftub,  Corehead  (800  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  Sd.;  along 
river  Ken  and  river  Dee,  J.  M'A. 

Appears  June  2.1,  J.  T  J.  On  alluvial  near  rivers;  half  shaded  and 
exposed  to  wind. 

Visitors  :  Probably  B.  Muscorum,  but  not  actually  seen  sucking, 
S.-E. 

Vicia  sepium.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.  and  KaL—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—  G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  ; 
common  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  Annan,  S.-E.  ; 
common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Very  common  Liddel,  Esk, 
Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  19,  G.  Bl.;  May  17  to  28,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  moist 
roadsides,  humus,  turf  of  old  walls,  holmlands,  cinders,  boulder  clay; 
usually  half-shaded  or  exposed  or  full  shade ;  slightly  wind-sheltered  by 
long  grass  or  position. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.  ;  Lucorum,  S.-E.  ; 
Hortorum,  Hn. 

Vicia  sativa.    Linn.    (Vetch). 

Records  :   403.  Sativa,  Dfs.   and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,    1850.      Wgt — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
404.  Angustifolia,  DJs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

a.  Segetalis,  Dfs. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

b.  Bobartii,  Dfs. — Dr   Davidson,   1890.     Kcd. — F. 

R.  Coles,  1883. 

*  A  rather  stunted  form  found  on  shingle  at  Portwilliam,  Wigtownshire,  is  var.  condensata, 

G.  0,  Druce. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  5 1 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  at  least  900  feet. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl.;  May  17  to  June  21,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty 
dry  roadsides,  waste  ground,  sandy  soils,  cinders,  etc.;  exposed  to  sun, 
but  usually  in  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  hortorum,  S.-E. 

Vicia  lutea.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Hannay,  1893.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1890.      Wgt — J.  M 'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Cluden  Mills,  Hn.;  New  England  Bay,  North  of 
Drummore,  Wigtown,  J.  M'A.;  Rerrick  Shore,  J.  M'A. 

Vicia  lathypoides.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1882.  Wgt. — (South  of 
Drummore),  J.  M 'Andrew,  1891. 

Vicia  bithynica.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Z>/f. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 
Locality  :  Cluden  Mills,  Hn. 

Lathyrus  aphaca.    Linn.    (Yellow  Vetchling). 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Milligan,  1892. 

Locality  :  On  exposed  shingles  below  Cluden  Mills,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M. 

Lathypus  pratensis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  near  Dumfries,  S.-E., 
C.  E.  M.;  very  common  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan,  very 
common,  S.-E.;  Lockerbie  common,  S.-E.;  Moffat  common,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Very  common  Woodslee  and  Canobie,  E.  Ty.,  S.-E  ;  Lang- 
holm, S.-E.;  Castle  O'er  (to  600  feet),  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  moist  roadside  banks,  cinders 
of  railways,  gravel,  sandy  holms,  whinstone  rocks,  boulder  clay,  in  sun  ; 
usually  sheltered  by  long  grass,  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  lucorum,  muscorum  (S.-E.,  1892),  lapi- 
darius,  June  8,  1893,  S.-E.;  AUantus  nothi,  Hn, 


52  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Lathyrus  sylvestris.    Linn.    (Everlasting  Pea;. 

Records  :  (Escape)  D/s. — Miss  Hannay,  1893.  Xcd, — Flora 
Scotica,  1789.      IVg^. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities:.  Along  the  shore — Creetown,  Gatehouse,  J.  M'A.,  Hn.; 
Barcheskie,  Burnfoot,  Orroland,  J.  H.,  Bl.,  J.  M'A.  Nithsdale—'^\\\ng\Q 
below  Cluden  Mills,  Hn. 

Lathy  PUS  macrorrhizus.     Wimm. 

Records  :  D/s.—F.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  IVgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Newton,  Nith  above  Dumfries, 
S.-E.;  Glen,  Hn.;  Routen  Brig,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Milke,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  Wellburn,  Black's  Hope,  Whitecoombe 
(to  2300  feet),  Midlavv  Burn,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Canobie,  Lang- 
holm, Blackknowe  Burn,  Stennies,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  15,  G.  Bl.;  May  4  to  18,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  moist  or 
wet  whinstone,  humus,  roadsides,  sandy  soils,  usually  in  shade  and 
shelter,  at  low  altitudes  and  partly  sheltered  in  valleys  at  high  altitudes 
or  fully  exposed. 

Visitors:  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E.;  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  May  13. 

Lathyrus  palustris.    Linn. 
"  Galloway."     Hooker  in  British  Flora. 

Lathyrus  maritimus.    Bigei. 

Record  :  Kcd. — J.  Wilson  ? 

Prunus  communis.    Huds.    (Sloe). 

Records:    419.  Spinosa,  Dfs. — P.    Gray,    1850.      Kcd. — P.    Gray, 
1848.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

420.  Insititia,    I?/s.  —  Dr     Burgess,     1789.       Kcd.  —  J. 

M'Andrew,  1882.      IVgt.—Dr  Balfour,  1836. 

421.  Domestica  (Escape),  Z>/j-. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 

Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Localities:  419,  common  in  all  the  valleys.     Nithsdale — Tinwald, 
420,  W.  Sn.;    Fourmerkland,  Steilston,   Holywood,   Dr  Br.;   Jarbruck, 
Tynron,  420,   J.    Sh.;    Sandrum    Cample,    420,    R.   A.       Aiinandale — 
Lockerbie,  420,  G.  Bl.;  Gardenholm,  Moffat,  421,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  April  6,  J.  Sh.;  to  May  12,  J.  T.  J.  On  dryish  or  moist 
(W.  Do.)  ground,  boulder  clay,  whinstone  fragments,  etc.;  fully  exposed, 
A.  M.,  S.-E.  (often  planted) ;  420  and  421  seem  to  be  always  planted  or 
escapes  in  woods,  by  roads,  etc.;  usually  in  moist  soil  and  half-sheltered. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  53 

Prunus  cerasus.    Linn.    (Cherry  Gean). 

Records  •  (Escape)  422,  Avium,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890.  Kcd. — 
P.  Gray,  1846.      Wgt.~0.4Z.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  woods  in  lower  parts  of  all  the  valleys. 

Appears  April  18.  On  dry  sandstone  soil,  sandy  gravel,  humus, 
etc.;  usually  in  sun  and  part  wind-sheltered,  W.  Do.,  S.-E.,  A.  M. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Apathus  vestalis,  S.-E. 

Prunus  padus.     Linn.     (Bird  Cherry). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — R  Gray,  1850.  IVgt. 
—Rev.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — ^Cargen  Bridge,  Th.,  R.  H.  M.;  Scaur, 
Hn.;  Manse-wood,  Nith  Bank,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
To  Boreland,  Dryfe,  to  Whitstone  Hill,  Corrie,  G.  Bl.  ;  Lochwood, 
Middlegill,  W.  Bn.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Corehead,  S.-E.  Eskdale~?&\^\.ox\ 
Linn,  Broomholm,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E.;  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn. 
and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  23,  G.  Bl.;  May  4,  J.  T.  J.  Apparently  always 
planted ;  prefers  wet  or  dry  sunny  loam  and  sheltered  spots,  W.  Do., 
A.  M. 

Spipea  salicifolia.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Mr  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,   1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Old  Cottage  Glen,  C.  E.  M.,  Th.;  Jarbruck, 
J.  Cr.;  Elliock,  Dr  Dv.;  Rashbriggs,  R.  A.  Annajidale — Kirkpatrick- 
Juxta,  Kd.;  Johnstone,  roadside  near  Skemrigg,  J.  Wi.,  J.  T.  J.;  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J.     Eskdalemuir — Near  Church,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  24  to  August  20,  J.  T.  J.  An  escape ;  usually  in 
hedges,  etc. 

Spirea  ulmaria.     Linn.     (Queen  of  the  Meadow). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen,  Th.;  Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  An?iandale — Very  common,  reaching  1000  feet  at  the  Beeftub 
and  1700  feet  Correifron,  S.-E.  ^^/i'^^/^— Very  common  to  Castle  O'er, 
S.-E.,  J.Wn.,  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  9.  On  wet  or  moist  holms,  boulder  clay,  whinstone 
soils,  etc.;  in  sun  or  half-shaded,  in  part  wind-sheltered. 


54  Flora  of  dumFr1esshir£. 

Visitors:  Apis,  abundant  and  sufficient;  Bombus  lucorum,  abund- 
ant and  sufficient,  S.-E.,  E.  Ty.,  Hn.;  Allantus  nothi,  E.  Ty.;  Eristalis 
aeneus,  Tenax,  Horticola,  J.  C.  W.;  Notiphila  cinerea,  Morellia  hortorum, 
Platychirius  sp.,  Dolichopus  sp.,  E.  Ty.;  •Melanostoma  mellina,  Hn.; 
Meligethes  aeneus,  viridescens,  J.  C.  W. 

Spirea  filipendula.    Linn.    (Dropwort). 
Record:  I?/s. — Rev.  W.  Bennet,  1893. 
Locality  :  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  W.  Bn.  (requires  confirmation) 

Geum  urbanum.    Linn.    (Avens). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgl. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  600  feet. 

Appears  May  18  to  June  14,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  moist  roadsides, 
old  sod  walls,  humus;  in  shade  or  more  rarely  sun;  usually  wind-sheltered 
by  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors:  Siphona  geniculata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E.,  May  21, 
Hydrotea  dentipes,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  June  5,  S.-E. 

Geum  Pivale.     Linn.     (Water  Avens). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Z'c^.— P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Very  common  by  Cluden,  Hn.;  Glen,  C. 
E.  M.;  Nithside,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  S.-E.,  R.  H.  M.;  Scaur,  Hn.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common  Annan,  Milke,  Kirtle  (reaching 
2200  feet).  Black's  Hope,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Very  common  Tarras,  Esk 
to  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  5  to  May  14,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  or  rarely  dry  humus, 
holms,  roadsides,  boulder  clay,  shingles,  etc.;  usually  shaded  or  half- 
shaded  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E. ;  hortorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.; 
Rhingia  rostrata,  abundant  reg.,  S.-E.;  May  16  and  22. 

Geum  intermedium.    Eiwh. 

Records:  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1890.      IVgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Woodlands,  S.-E. ;  Glen,  C.  E.  M.,  Th. ; 
Caitloch  (429  feet),  Dalmakerran  (450  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Nithbank  Wood, 
R.  A.;  Ryehill,  EUiock,  Burnsands,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Annan  road. 


FLOKA    of    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  55 

Th.;  Annan  to  Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Railway  near  Sandbed  Mill,  G.  Bl.; 
Dykefarm,  New  Mills,  J.  T.  J.;  Spoonburn,  E.  F.  L.  Eskdale — Wau- 
chope,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  27,  G.  Bl.,  to  June  7  (where  urbanum  and  rivalegrow 
together,  usually  in  moist  shade). 

Rubus  idaBus.    Linn. 

(Raspberry,   Hindberry,  fide  J.  Shaw). 

Records:  Dfs. — Miss  Harvey,  18 — ?  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

b.  Eeesii,  Dfs. — A.  Craig  Christie,  1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Craighope  Linn,  Harv.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common  Beld  Craig  (var.  b.^ 
C.C.),  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Very  common  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  30  to  June  16,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  or  pretty  dry  humus, 
whinstone  soils,  roadside  banks,  boulder  clay,  etc.;  usually  shaded  or 
half-shaded  and  in  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors;  Apis,  abundant;  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  suff., 
pratorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Apathus  vestalis,  S.-E.;  Syrphus  cinctellus, 
Ribesii,  S.-E.     (In  cultivation,  chiefly  B.  lucorum,  S.-E.) 

Rubus  fruticosus.    linn. 

Subspecies  suberectus  : — 

429.  Fissus,  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1887. 

430.  Suberectus,  Bfs.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.     Kcd.—V. 

Gray,  1848.      IVgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
432.   Plicatus,    Dfs. — Dr    Davidson,     1890.       ^gl. — J. 
M'Andrew,   1890. 

Subspecies  rhamnifolius  : — 

441.  Imbricatus    (No.    428    of    8th    edition,    London 

Catalogue  ?)  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890. 

442.  Carpinifolius,  Dfs. — J.  Sadler,  1858. 
444.   Lindleianus,  Dfs.-—Yj.  F.  Linton,  1890. 

447.  Rhamnifolius,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1893. 
Kcd.—¥.  R.  Coles,  1883.  Wgt.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Subspecies  subsilvaticus  : — 

449.   Pulcherrimus,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1893. 

Subspecies  silvaticus  : — 

463.  Macrophyllus,  Dfs. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 


56  flora  of  dumfriesshire. 

Subspecies  vestitus  : — 

468.  Sprengclii,    Kcd.   and    Wgt—Q.   C.    Bailey,    1889 
and  1890. 

Subspecies  radula  : — 

483.  Radula,  Kcd.  and  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Subspecies  koehlerianus  : — 

506.   Koehleri,     Dfs.—].    Fingland,     1887.       Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrevv,  1887.      Wgt.—  Q..  C  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  b.^  Pallidus,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1890. 

Subspecies,  bellardianus  : — 

517.   Hirtus,  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrevv,  1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — I^ochar  Moss,  430,  G.  N.  LI.;  Newton, 
506,  b.y  S.-E.;  Dumfries,  463,  G.  N.  LI;  Auldgirth,  430,  Exc;  Cravvick, 
506,  441,  Dr  Dv.;  Sanquhar,  432,  442,  Dr  Dv.  Annaudale — Apple- 
garth,  463,  G.  N.  LI.;  Lochmaben,  432,  449,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  506  /a, 
E.  F.  L.;  Craigbeck  Bridge,  444,  E.  F.  L.;  Beattock  Garpol,  442,  J.  Sd.; 
Craigieburn,  442,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  June  16  to  25,  J.  T.  J. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn ,  S.-E.;  terrestris,  S.-E.; 
pratorum,  Hn.  ;  hortorum,  J.  C.  W.  ;  Darhamcillus,  Hn.;  Eristalis  per- 
tinax,  Hn.;  Sericomyia  borealis,  S.-E.;  Pieris  napi,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.; 
Platychirius  albiiiianus,  Syrphus  balteatus,  topiarius,  Anthomyia  radi- 
cum,  J.  C.  W. 

Rubus  caesius.     Linn.     (Dewberry). 
Subspecies  : — 

524.  Balfourianus,  Kcd. — Field  Club,  1893. 

523.  Corylifolius,  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,    1882.      Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

525.  C?esius,  Kcd.-?.  Gray,  1868.    Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 

1883. 

Localities  :  Alotig  the  shore — Ross,  G.  C.;  Port  Ling,  J.  Fr.;  P. 
Gr.,  J.  M'A.;  Arbigland,  524,  Exc. 

Rubus  saxatilis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.    Sadler,    1858.     Kcd. — J.    Cruickshank,    1836. 
Wgt.—Qs.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  P.  Gr.;  Minnygrile  (600  feet), 
Glencrosh  (700  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Nithlinns,  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.;  Merkland  Glen,  Exc.     Annandale — Beld  Craig,  S.-E.;    Garpol,  J. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  57 

Sd.;  Grey  xMare's  Tail,  J.  Sd.;  to   looo  feet,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—y^Tm- 
chope,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  17  to  June  23.  On  wet  or  dry  whinstone  mixed  with 
humus ;  in  shade  and  wind-sheltered  or  exposed. 

Rubus  chamsemorus.    Linn.    (Cloudberry). 

Record:  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843. 

Localities:  Almost  invariably  found  about  1450  feet,  ^.^.,  Queens- 
berry,  J.  Sn.;  Wanlockhead,  Garland,  Dr  Dv.;  Dalveen  Pass  Head,  Th.; 
Bellybucht,  R.  A.;  Hartfell,  Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Dobb's  Linn, 
J.  T.  J.;  Loch  Skene,  J.  Sd.;  Loch  Craig,  J.  T.  J.;  Loch  Fell,  Archie 
Hill,  Moodlaw  Loch,  Pikethow,  Causey  Grain  (1600  feet).  White  Hope, 
S.-E. 

Appears  May  18  to  June  17.  On  fairly  dry  peat;  fully  exposed 
(1400-2400  feet). 

Visitors  :  Empis,  spp.  (apparently  new  to  Britain),  very  abundant ; 
Anthomyia  radicum,  abundant ;  Siphona  eristalis,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
S.-E.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  May  17. 

Fragaria  vesca.     Linn.    (Strawberry). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1800  feet. 

Appears  April  4,  G.  Bl.;  TVLay  4  to  15,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  mossy  walls, 
whinstone  rocks,  cinders  of  railways,  humus,  roadsides,  etc.  ;  usually 
half-shaded  and  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Ascia  podagrica,  Anthomyia  sulciventris,  abundant, 
radicum,  S.-E. 

Potentilla  fragariastrum.     Ehrh.     (Barren  Strawberry). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—C  C.  Bailey, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.,  Hn. ;  White 
Bridge,  C.  E.  M.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annatidale — Common  Dryfe,  Douglas  Hill,  Milke,  G. 
Bl;  Lockerbie,  ^,  S.-E.;  Moffat  (elevation  up  to  2000  feet),  Correi- 
fron,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Ewes  water,  Th.;  Esk,  Tarras,  S.-E.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  March  23  to  31.  On  dry  stony  banks,  sandstones,  whin- 
stones,  old  walls,  sandy  holms  ;  usually  half-shaded  and  slightly  wind- 
sheltered. 


5^  f-LORA   OF    DUMFRiE^SSHlRE. 

Potentilla  reptans.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.—  Dr  Davidson,  1886.  A'<r^. — G.  Gordon,  1836. 
IVg/.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  by  shore  from  Southerness  to 
Kirkbean,  G.  Go.,  Exc,  C.  E.  M.;  Cowhill,.Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Trigony, 
R,  A.;  Sanquhar  Castle,  Dr  Dv.,  R.A.  Afinandaie — Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.; 
Dumfries  road  bridge,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Scroggs  Mill,  Dryfeholm,  G.  Bl. 
Eskdale — Liddel  Railway  Bridge,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  5  to  13,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  stony  soil,  shingles  of  shore  and 
rivers,  railway  banks  (Hn.),  sandy  hillocks,  etc.,  bare  of  other  plants  ; 
exposed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Dolichopodidae,  Syrphus  ribesii,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Ascia 
podagrica,  S.-E.;  June  19. 

Potentilla  tormentilla.    SMh.    (Tormentii). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

538.  Silvestris,  Neck.      Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
339.   Procumbens,    Sibth.       Dfs. — Scottish     Naturalist^ 

Vol.  II.     Kcd.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.      lVgt.~ 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — 538,  very  common  from  the  lower  limit  of 
permanent  pastures  to  the  highest  summits;  539,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale—^2>^j  very  common ;  539,  new  Edinburgh  road.  Garden- 
holm  wood,  J.  T.  J.  ;  Hartfell,  S.-E.  Eskdale — 538,  common  ;  539, 
Liddel,  near  railway,  Langholm  Hill,  S.-E. 

538  appears  April  24,  G.  Bl.;  May  15-23,  J.  T.  J.;  539,  July  27, 
J.  T.  J.  538,  on  dry  peat,  whinstone  soils,  cinders,  alluvium,  boulder 
clay;  exposed  to  wind  and  sun,  or  sometimes  in  shade.  559,  chiefly  by 
roadsides  ;  part  sheltered  and  in  shade. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  Prosopis  hyalinata,  Homalomyia, 
Drymeia  hamata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Helophilus  frutetorum,  S.-E.; 
Leucogonia  lucorum,  Hn.;  Sphaerophoria  scripta,  Syritta  pipiens,  J.C.W. 

Potentilla  maculata.    Power. 

Record:  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Black's  Hope,  Whitecoombe,  Midlaw 
Burn  (about  1500-1750  feet),  Hartfell,  Lochanburnside,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  June  22  to  July  19,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  steep  whinstone  rocks  ; 
soon  shaded  and  partly  wind-sheltered  by  position. 

Visitors  :  Empis  sp.  (very  rare),  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Anthomyia 
radicum,  S.-E. 


Flora  of  DUMFkiESSHiRE.  59 

Potentilla  anserina.    Linn.    (Silverweed). 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1700  feet. 

Appears  May  18  to  June  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  places  bare  of  other 
plants,  roadsides,  mud  flats  by  sea,  shingles  of  shore  and  rivers,  gardens, 
etc.;  exposed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  albimanus,  Hyetodesia  incana,  Hydrotea 
dentipes,  Anthomyia  radicum,  abundant;  Melanostoma  sp.,  S.-E. ; 
May  19. 

Potentilla  eomarum.     Nestl. 

Records:  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—].  H.  Balfour, 
1837. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Lochar  Moss,  G.  C.;  Tro- 
queer,  Dr  GL;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  U.  J.;  PMars'  Carse,  S.-E.;  Dabton^ 
R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Esk- 
dale — The  Flow,  Canobie,  S.-E.  (usually  under  500  feet). 

Appears  June  25  to  July  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  damp  peat  mosses  exposed 
to  sun,  and  half-sheltered  by  reeds  or  exposed  to  wind. 

Visitors:  Apis,  abundant  and  suff. ;  Bombus  muscorum,  lucorum, 
Hyetodesia  incana,  S.-E.,  June  7. 

Potentilla  suberecta.    Zimm.* 

Record  :  Xcd. — 1887. 

Sibbaldia  proeumbens.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  jD/s. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  J^cd. — Mrs  Gilchirst 
Clark,  1867. 

Localities  :  The  Ross,  G.  C;  Broomholm,  Langholm,  Dr  Br.* 

Alchemilla  vulg-aris.    Linn. 

Records:    D/s. — J.  Cruickshank,    1836.      J^cd. — P.    Gray,    1850. 
IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
I).  Glabra,  Bfs. — ^"  Closeburn,"  1865,  Herb.,  Dumfries. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  and  reaching  2600  ft 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


66  Flora  op  Dumfriesshire^. 

Appears  April  i6,  G.  BL;  May  4  to  12,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet,  moist, 
more  rarely  dry  (and  then  clayey  soil)  roadsides,  old  walls,  whinstone 
rocks  by  waterfalls,  shingles,  humus;  usually  wind-sheltered  and  exposed 
to  sun  or  half-shaded. 

Visitors  :  Andrena  albicans,  Scatophaga  stercoraria,  lutaria, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  Chortophila  sp.,  Empis  trigramma,  Empis  sp., 
Athalia  spinarum,  Dolerus  sp.,  Hyetodesia  incana,  Escophanes  occu- 
pator,  Telephorus  discoideus,'  S.-E. 

Alchemilla  alpina.    Linn. 

Record  :  D/s. — Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843.  ''" 

Alchemilla  arvensis.    Scop.    (Parsley  Piert). 

Records  :  I)/s.  and  Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVg^. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kenneth  Bank,  Glencaple,  C.  E.  M.;  White 
Bridge,  Jardington,  Routen  Brig,  S.-E.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Browhouses,  S.-E.;  Tundergarth  Linn  sides,  G. 
Bl.;  Lockerbie  railway  and  roadsides,  S.-E.,  Cj.  BL;  Halleaths,  S.-E.; 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Langholm  Hill,  Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle 
O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  bare  stony  ground,  roadsides, 
boulder  clay,  seashore,  cinders,  sandy  gravel ;  fully  exposed  to  wind  and 
sun. 

Sang-uisopba  officinalis.    Linn.    (Burnet). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — Mr  Maughan,  1796. 
Wgt—^.  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel,  Mau.;  Mabie,  P.  Gr.;  Kelton, 
P.  Gr.;  Carnsalloch,  Hn.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.  Annandale — Jardine  Hall, 
Th.;  Brow  Well,  Dr  Gl.;  Seafield  railway,  S.-E.;  Jardine  Hall,  Th. 
Muirhead  Bridge,  Lochmaben,  Corriemains,  and  from  half-a-mile  below 
Scroggs  to  Whitstanehill,  Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  Barnhill  sandpit,  J.  T.  J.; 
Roundstonefoot  (600  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Glenzier,  E.  Ty.; 
Liddel  Bridge,  on  railway,  Meggat  Water,  abundant,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.;  Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E. 

On  moist  or  fairly  dry  holms,  railway  banks,  roadsides,  in  full  ex- 
posure. 

Visitors  :  Cynomyia  mortuorum,  abundant  ;  Lucilia  Cesar,  abun- 
dant ;  Onesia  sepulchralis,  Hyetodesia  incana,  Scatophaga  stercoraria, 
S.-E.;  June  19. 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  6 1 

Poterium  sanguisorba.    Linn.    (Salad  Burnet). 
Records:  V/s.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Caerlaverock,  F.  W.  G.;  Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.; 
Castle  Loch,  Sanquhar,  G.  N.  LI.  Annandak  —^row  Well,  Comlongon, 
Lin.;  Dornock,  Applegarth,  T.  Bl.;  Caledonian  railway  near  Lockerbie, 
G.  Bl.     ^.f/^^d!/^— Glenzier,  E.  Ty.;  railway  near  Cogriebridge,  J.  T.  J. 

On  dry  cindery  railway  banks  ;  in  full  exposure,  S.-E.;  sandy  ground, 
G.  N.  LI. 

Visitors  :  Very  rare.  AUantus,  nothi,  c.  p. ;  Platychirius,  sp.  ; 
Siphona  cristata,  S.-E. 

Agrimonia  eupatoria.    Linn. 

Records:  Bfs.  and  Kcd.  —  V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  7V^//^^^^/^— Glen,  F.  W.  G.,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.;  Woodlea 
(400  feet),  roadside,  Glencairn  (350  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Doocot,  Carron,  Mor- 
ton, R,  A. ;  Braeheads,  Elliock  Woods,  Dr  Dv.  Afinandale — Milke 
Water,  Millbank  of  Dryfe,  G.  Bl  ;  Garpol,  Beldcraig,  Moffat  Water, 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Very  common  along  Liddel  and  Esk,  Adam's 
Holm,  Canobie,  Penton,  Wauchope,  Bexburn,  Glencorfe,  Meggat  Water, 
S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  7  to  26,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  (often  steep)  banks,  usually 
boulder  clay,  alluvium,  humus,  whinstone  soils ;  in  shade  or  half-shaded 
and  sheltered  from  wind  in  long  grass  or  valleys. 

Ag*rimonia  odorata.    ^lill. 

Records:  (Escape)  Kcd.  —  Professor  Oliver,  1887.  Wgt.  —  J. 
M' Andrew,  1893. 

Rosa  spinosissima.    Linn. 

Records:    556.  Pimpinellifolia,  Dfs. — Dr  Burgqss,   1789,     Kcd. — 
P.  Gray,  1848.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

557.  Involuta,  Dfs — J.  Corrie,  1893. 

b.  Sabini,   Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

558.  Hibernica,  Dfs.—¥..  F.  Linton,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  along  shore  from  Southerness  to 
Kirkbean,  St.,  Exc;  Cluden  Mills,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Jarbruck  (374 
feet),  557,  J.  Cr.;  Elliock  Bridge,  Euchan,  Kello,  Dr  Dv.,  R.  A.  Annan- 
dale — Cummertrees  Burn,  Dr  Br.;  Saddleback  Craigs,  Correifron  (1250 
feet),  556,  Beeftub,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  558,  E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J. 

Flowers  June  to  July.     On  shingle  or  short  sandy  turf  by  the  sea,  on 


62  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

bare  rocks  or  whinstones  inland  ;    in  full  exposure  to  sun  and  wind ; 
558,  wind-sheltered  and  in  humid  atmosphere. 

Visitors  :  See  R.  canma. 

Rosa  villosa.    Linn. 

Records:    559.  Mollis,     JJfs. — J.     Fingland,     1888.        Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.-~G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

b.  Coerulea,  Dfs.—].  Fingland,   1888.      Kcd.  and 

Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

c.  Pseudo-rubiginosa,  Dfs. — J.  Fingland,  1888. 
560.  Tomentosa,  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858.      Wgt.—Qx.  C. 

Druce,  1883. 

b.  Subglobosa,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

d.  Scabriuscula,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  about  Dumfries,  Friars'  Carse, 
S.-E.;  Thornhill,  559,  560,  d.^  J.  Fn.;  Nithside,  Thornhill,  560,  559,  b. 
and  <:.,  J.  Fn.;  Sanquhar,  559,  560,  Dr  Dv.;  Rigg,  560  /a,  Dr  Dv.; 
Mennock,  560,  d.^  Dr  Dv,  Annandale — Garpol  and  Beld  Craig,  560, 
J.  Sd.;  common  by  Annan  at  Moffat,  559,  560,  J.  T.  J.  Adam's  Holm, 
560,  b.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Gretna,  559,  S.-E.;  common  about  Kirk- 
andrews,  S.-E. 

On  roadsides,  by  rivers,  etc.,  usually  holmlands  and  moderately 
sunny  and  windy  places. 

Rosa  pubiginosa.     Linn. 

Records:    561.  Rubiginosa,  Dfs.  and  A?^. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
562.   Micrantha. 

c.  Hystrix,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886  * 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — -Southerness  to  Kirkbean,  Exc;  Dumfries, 
P.  Gr.;  Closeburn  Woods,  J.  Fn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  A?inandale — 
Railway  near  Dryfe  Bridge,  G.  Bl. 

Rosa  canina.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

565.  Canina,  «:.,  lutetiana,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883;  var.  andegavensis,  Z^/y. 
— J.  Fingland? 

*  No  locality  given  and  no  specimen  extant,  so  far  as  I  know,     Scottish.  Naturalist,  Vol.  3. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  63 

e,   Dumalis,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson.     Kcd.  and    W^t. — G. 

C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  Verticillantha,  Dfs.—Y)x  Davidson. 
/  Biserrata,  Dfs. — J.  Fingland,  1890. 
/.  Urbica,  Dfs.—Di  Davidson.      Wgt.—O.  C.   Druce, 

1883. 
k.  Arvatica,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson. 
j.  Dumetorum,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson.     Kcd.  and    Wgl. — 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
/.  Pruinosa,  Dfs.—\)x  Davidson. 
711.  Incana,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson. 
n.  Tomentella,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson. 
o.  Borreri,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson. 
566.       Glauca,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson. 

b.  Subcristata,  Dfs.—Vix  Davidson.    Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew. 
e.  Coriifolia,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson. 
g.  Watsoni,  Dfs.—].  Fingland,  1888. 

Also,  varieties  Gollina,  Koscinciana  and  decipiens,  Dfs. — Dr 
Davidson. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Keir,  J.  Fn.; 
Trigony,  J.  Fn.;  Thornhill,  J.  Fn.;  Holrahill,  J.  Fn.;  Carcoside  and 
Holmwoods,  Dr  Dv.;  Elliock  Bridge,  Dr  Dv.;  Sanquhar  town,  Dr  Dv.; 
Crawick,  Dr  Dv.;  Men  nock,  Dr  Dv^.;  above  Burnfoot,  Dr  Dv.;  Grange, 
Dr  Dv.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Dryfe, 
S.-E.;  Adamsholm,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Frenchland  Burn,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale 
—Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  8  to  21.  I  cannot  give  the  exact  habitats  of  the 
varieties. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  abundant,  S.-E.;  Bombus  pratorum,  S.-E.;  lucorum, 
muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Allantus  nothi,  Andrena  coitana,  E.  Ty.;  Chrysid 
sp.,  E.  Ty.;  Melanostoma  mellina,  Hn.,  E.  Ty.;  Sericomyia  Lapponum, 
E.  Ty.;  Syrphus  balteatus,  E.  Ty.;  Platychirius  albimana,  peltatus,  sp., 
S.-E.,  E.  Ty.;  Eristalis  pertinax,  S.-E.;  Hyetodesia  sp.,  E.  Ty. 


Rosa  arvensis.     Huds. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1893. 
Locality  :  Birnswark  to  Ecclefechan,  S.-E. 


Rosa  dicksoni.    Lindl. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 
Locality  ;  Roadside  New  Mills,  J.  T.  J.     Since  rooted  out. 


64  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Pyrus  malus.    Linn.    (Crabtree). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Xcd.—F.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883.     b.  Mitis,   IVgL—G.  C  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  about  600  feet ;  on  wet 
or  dry  rich  loams  exposed  to  sun  and  wind,  W.  Do.,  A.  M. 

Pyrus  aucuparia.    Gaert.    (Rowan). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—l\  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  reaching  2200  feet, 
Whitecoombe. 

Appears  May  24  to  June  12.  Along  dry,  rocky  edges  of  wooded 
linns,  chiefly  on  whinstone,  fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun,  (W.  Do., 
A.  M.,  S.  E.). 

Visitors  :  Bombus  liicorum,  abundant  and  suff.;  Empis  bilineata, 
abundant ;  tessellata,  abundant,  sp. ;  Eristalis  pertinax,  Calliphora  ery- 
thocephala,  abundant;  Siphona  cristata,  Anthomyia  radirum,  Dolichopus 
febrilis,  Meligethes  seneus,  Epursea  sestiva,  S.-E.;  May  18. 

Aremonia  agrimonioides. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark,  1890. 
Locality  :  Irongray,  G.  C,  S.-E. 

Has  been  established  under  a  hedge,  near  a  small  stream,  for  31 
years. 

Crataeg-us  oxyacantha.    Linn.    (Hawthorn). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  800  feet. 

Flowers  May  22  to  June  12,  J.  T.  J.  Always  planted,  chiefly  on 
boulder  clay,  sandy  gravel,  etc.,  A.  M.,  S.-E. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  abundant ;  Bombus  sp.,  Dolichopus  febrilis,  Hye- 
todesia  incana,  S.-E.;  May  23. 

Epilobium  ang*ustifolium.    Linn.     (French  Willow). 

Records:  Dfs.—Dv  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf. 
— J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Sithsdak — Rare  Lochar  Moss,  S.-E.;  Nithside,  Burn- 
bridge,  R.  A.;  Euchan,  Gareland  Cleugh,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Eagles- 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  65 

field,  S.-E.;  Murrayfield,  Wamphray,  G.  Bl.;  Beeftub,  Rowan-tree  Grain, 
J.  T.  J.;  Dumcrief,  Dr  Br.;  Middlegill,  Craigieburn,  Win.;  Black's  Hope, 
Correifron,  J.  T.  J.;  Whitecoombe,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Birk  Hill  (to  1750  feet), 
J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Irvine,  Langholm,  C.  Y.,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  August  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  whinstone  rocks,  humus,  roadsides, 
peaty  ditches ;  usually  fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  abundant  and  suff.;  Bombus  lucorum,  abundant  and 
suff.;  pratorum,  abundant  and  suff.;  Vespa  sylvestris,  abundant  and  suif.; 
Cyrtonema  stabularis,  S.-E.;  July  4. 

Epilobium  hirsutum.     Linn.     (Codlins  and  Cream). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Cargen,  M.  J.  H.,  Hn.;  burn,  Mouswald 
Manse,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E.;  Troqueer,  Hn.;  Glen  Mill,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Nithside, 
Th.;  Kirkbog,  Kirkland,  R.  A.  Anna7idale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Milke 
Water,  G.  Bl.  Eskdale — Scotch  marsh,  Canonbie,  E.  Ty.;  Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

On  wet  holmlands,  boulder  clay,  granite  soils,  etc.;  sheltered  from 
wind,  but  in  sun. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.;  Halictus  albipes,  Hn. 

Epilobium  parviflorum.    Schreb. 

Records:  D/s.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1890.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Lochmaben,  Exc.  Eskdale — Kirkburn, 
Meggat,  Stennies,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.,  and  R.  Bl. 

Epilobium  montanum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  minus,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Round  Dumfries  common,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  A?i?iandale — Springkeld,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  S.-E.;  Meikleholm- 
side,  S.  W.  Ca.;  common  on  all  Moffat  Hills  to  2000  feet,  J.  T.  J,,  S.-E.; 
Black's  Hope  and  Grey  Mare's  Tail  (minus),  E.  F.  L.  Eskdale — Pen- 
ton  Linn,  Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  8  to  21,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  rarely  wet  whinstone 
rocks,  old  walls,  humus,  boulder  clay,  etc.;  in  shade  or  sun,  usually  in 
part  wind-sheltered, 

5 


66  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Visitors  :  Syritta  pipiens,  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Siphona  cristata, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 


Epilobium  roseum.    Schreb. 

Records:  Bfs. — Miss  J.  Wilson  and  Mr  R.  Bell,  1892.  Kcd. — 
Dumfries  Herbarium,  1865. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  Dumfries  Herbarium.  Annan- 
dale— Ox^y  Mare's  Tail,  S.-E.    Eskdale—Qd.'SsW^  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Epilobium  tetrag-onum.    linn. 

Records:    652.  Adnatum  ?     Dfs.  —  P.    Gray,     1850.      Kcd. — J. 

M'Andrew,  1882.     Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1890. 

653.  Obscurum,  Dfs. — Dr  F.  VV.  Grierson,  1882.     Kcd. 

— F.  R.  Coles,   1883.      Wgt—Q,.   C.    Bailey, 

1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Locharbriggs,  Cluden  Bridge,  S.-E.;  Max- 
welltown  Loch,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Auldgirth,  F.  W.  G.;  Craighope  Linn,  Hn. 
Annandale — Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  F.  A.  H.;  Holmshaws,  Beattock,  French- 
land  Burn  (elevation  1750  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Craigboar,  S.-E.  ;  Moffat 
Water,  653,  E.  F.  L.     Eskdale—0\^  Gretna,  653,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  8,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  or  rarely  dry  whinstone  rocks, 
sandstone  walls  or  granite  roadsides  (653)  ;  in  sun  but  partly  wind- 
sheltered. 

Visitors:  Platychirius  albimana,  S.-E.;  clypeatus,  Hn. ;  Hedreri- 
gaster  urticae,  Pieris  napi,  Hn. 

Epilobium  palustre.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—V>x  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
-^G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — New  Loch,  R.  A. ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Turnmoor  Wood,  G.  Bl.;  Lochmaben,  Exc;  Beld  Craig, 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  S.-E.  ^j^^«/^— Gilnockie,  Canobie 
Road,  Langholm  to  Bentpath,  S.-E.;  Merrylaw  Bog,  J.  Rae. 

In  wet  marshy  grass  (half  peat)  by  roadsides,  on  boulder  clay,  whin- 
stone  soils ;  usually  exposed  to  sun,  but  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Epilobium  alsinefolium.     Vill. 

Records:  Dfs. — Flora  Scotica,  1789. 

Localities  ;    Annandale — Hartfell,  Flora   Scotica ;  Black's   Hope, 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  67 

E.  R  L.;  Correifron  (2000  feet),  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J. 
Sd.     Eskdale—MQxryXsiVf  Bog,  Ewesleesdowns,  J.  Rae. 

Appears  July  6,  J.  T.  J.  In  wet  mud  of  springs,  drains,  etc.  ;  fully 
exposed  or  half-sheltered. 

Epilobium  alpinum.    Linn. 

Record  :  />/>.-  -Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Dryfe  water,  near  head,  W.  Sn.;  White- 
coombe,  J.  H.  Bl.  and  J.  Sd.* 

Epilobium  parvifolium  x  obscurum. 

Record  :  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1882. 
Locality  :  Moffat,  damp  roadsides,  E.  F.  L. 

(Enothera  biennis.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890.  Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1850. 

Localities  :  Nitlisdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Nith  Mills,  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv. 

Circaea  lutetiana.     Linn,     (Enchanter's  Nightshade). 

Records:  Dfs.—O.  Gordon,  1836.     Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1846.      Wgt 
— J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 
b.  intermedia,  Dfs. — Herbarium,  1865. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale—GX^n,  F.  W.  G.,  P.  Gr.;  Nithside,  Hn.; 
Caitloch  (400  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Irongray,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Craighope  Linn,  Hn.,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Scroggs, 
G.  BL;  Boreland,  J.  Wg.;  Hartfell,  var  b.  Herb.,  Garpol,  Beld  Craig, 
etc.,  S.  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—^Qniovi  Linn,  Langholm,  C.  Y.; 
common  by  Esk  to  Lineholm,  S.-E.;  CasUe  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  27,  J.  T.  J.  On  damp  or  rarely  dry  leaf-mould;  in 
shade  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  albimana,  S.-E. 

Cipcsea  alpina.    Linn. 

Record:  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Beld  Craig,  Moffat,  W.  Sn.,  W.  Ca.;  Garpol,  J.  T.  J.; 
Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  Sd. 

On  moist,  steep  and  stony  banks  ;  half-shaded. 

*  Requires  confiimation. 


68  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Lythrum  salicaria.    Linn.    (Loosestrife). 

Records:  Bfs.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. 
— Dr  Balfour,  1836. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  G.  C;  Cargen,  Cluden,  Hn., 
C.  E.  M.;  by  Nith,  Dumfries,  Tinwald,  Hn.;  Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr., 
Hn.,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Friars'  Carse  Loch,  F.  W.  G., 
S.-E.;  Auldgirth,  Kirkland,  R.  A.     Annandale — Lochmaben,  S.-E. 

In  marshy  peat  bogs  ;  usually  in  water ;  in  sun  and  only  sheltered 
by  reeds,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Vanessa  Urticse,  abundant ;  Bombus  pratorum,  S.-E.; 
hortorum,  Hn.;  Apis,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Platychirius  peltatus,  S.-E.     June  26. 

.  Peplis  portula.     Linn.     (Water  Purslane). 

Records:  Dfs.—V.  Gray,  1850.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt. 
— Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Brownhall,  Th.  Atinan- 
dale — Mill  Loch,  Lochmaben,  G.  Bl.;  S.-E. 

On  moist  mud  of  loch  margins  ;  fully  exposed. 

Cotyledon  umbilicus.    Linn.    (Navelwort). 

Records:  (Escape)  A?^. — Trans.  Phil.  Soc,  Glasgow,  1844.  ^Vgt. 
— Balfour,  1836. 

Sedum  rhodiola.    D.  0.    (Roseroot). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—KxnQ\X.,  1848. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  Locharbriggs,  Hn.  Annandale 
— Craigboar,  Penbreck,  S.-E.;  Auchencat  burn-head,  Hartfell  Craigs, 
Black's  Hope,  Correifron,  Coombe  Craigs,  Whitecoombe,  above  Loch 
Skene,  Grey  Mare's  Tail  (about  2200  feet),  Kd.,  Bl,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  18  to  June  22.  Usually  bare,  often  dry  whinstone 
rocks;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Cynomyia  mortuorum,  Empis  sp.  (very  rare),  S.-E. 

Sedum  telephium.     Linn.     (Orpine,  Livelong). 

Records:  Dfs.—C.  Gordon,  1836.  Kcd.—].  T.  Syme,  1842.  Wgt., 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore— C.  Go.  Nithsdale— Kith,  at  Dum- 
fries,   Hn.,   C.   E.    M.j  from  Lincluden  to  Cowhill,   by  White   Bridge, 


FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  69 

S.-E.,  Ad.,  and  S.  D.  J.;  Nunwood  and  Terregles  roads,  S.-E.;  Scaur, 
Hn.,  J.  Sh.;  Redpaths,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar  railway,  Dr  Dv.  Amiandale — 
Railway,  Lockerbie  to  Nethercleugh,  G.  Bl.;  roadsides,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Railway,  Langholm,  S.-E. 

Appears  July,  S.-E.  On  damp  roadsides  ;  half-shaded  and  part 
sheltered  from  wind. 

Sedum  ang-licum.    Huds. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. 
— Herb.,  Greville,  1836. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalscone,  Shambellie  hills,  Portland  Place, 
Lincluden  Abbey,  P.  Gr.  Annandale — Annan,  Powfoot,  S.-E.;  Cummer- 
trees,  Ak.;  Kerr  sandbeds,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Glentarras,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  shingles  of  rivers  and  shore,  old 
walls,  rocks,  roadsides,  etc. ;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Nemotela  notatris,  Oxycera  sp.,  Anthomyia,  abundant, 
S.-E. 

Sedum  villosum.    Linn. 

Records:  Z>/5-.— Mr  Keddie,  1854.     Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Barndennoch  (630  feet),  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.; 
Scaur,  J.  Sh.;  Cogshead,  Nethercog,  Glenglass,  Dr  Dv.;  Thornhill  to 
Elvanfoot,  J.  T.  J.  Annandale — Burns wark,  Lambfairhill,  G.  Bl.; 
Hutton  of  Dryfe,  J.  Wg.;  Queensberry,  S.-E.;  Chapelhill,  Edinburgh 
Road,  J.  T.  J.;  Auchencat  burn,  Kd.,  S.-E.;  Hartfell,  Black's  Hope, 
Capelgill  roadside,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Dobbs  Linn,  J.  Sd.; 
Craigmichen,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Wauchope  water  head,  S.-E.;  Castle 
O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  BL;  Archie  Hill,  White  Hope  Edge,  Meikledale, 
S.-E. 

Appears  June  12  to  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  roadsides,  shingles,  in 
shallow  rivulets  (from  600  to  2000  feet) ;  fully  exposed. 

Sedum  acre.    linn.    (Stonecrop). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.~Y.  Gray,  1850  and  1848.  Wgt.—O,  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Powfoot  to  Newbie,  Torduff  Point, 
S.-E.  Nithsdale — Nith  side  below  Dumfries,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and 
S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.  Annandale — Waterbeck,  S.  E.;  Kerr  sand- 
bed,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Glentarras,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  22.  On  shingles,  concrete  by  shore,  old  walls,  etc.; 
fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  Hn. 


70  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Sedum  rupestre.     Huds. 

Record:    «^/.—Dr  Balfour,  1836. 
Locality  :  Lochnaw,  Bl."'*" 

Sempepvivum  tectorum.     Linn.     (Fooze), 

Records  :  (Escape)  £>fs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890.  Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      ^/.— Rev.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  House  roofs,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Ribes  grossularia.     Linn.     (Gooseberry). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Bfs. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  A  common  escape  in  woods,  Dumfries,  P.Gr.,  R.  H.  M.; 
Kirkmichael,  S.  E.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Ribes  rubrum.     Linn.     (Red  Currant). 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 

Localities  :  Not  common.  Nithsdale — Gillie  Hill,  Harley  Bank 
Bridge,  R.  H.  M.;  Cluden  Craigs,  Routen  Brig,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Along  Esk  below 
Langholm,  S.-E. 

Ribes  nigrum.     Linn.     (Black  Currant). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt—Q..  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Locharbriggs,  Amisfield,  Dr  Br.;  Ellisland, 
P.  Gr. 

Ribes  alpinum.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  ^<rd?. — Charles  Scott,  1887. 
Locality  :  Terregles  woods,  Charles  Scott. 

Saxifrag-a  oppositifolia.    Linn, 
Record:  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843. 

Locality  :  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  W.  Sn.,  W.  St.,  J.  Kd.,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J., 
S.-E.;  elevation  1000  feet,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  April  18  to  May  10,  J.  T.  J.  On  whinstone  rocks,  well 
sheltered  from  wind. 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  7 1 


Saxifragra  aizoides.    Linn. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Singer,  1843. 
Locality:  Moffat  Hills,  W.  Sn.  and  W.  Bn.?* 


Saxifragfa  hypnoides.    Linn.    (Ladies'  Cushion). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr    Burgess,    1789.      Kcd.^fide    J.    M'Andrew, 
1882. 
Var.  sponhemica,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Merkland,  Exc;  Moniaive  (reported),  J. 
Cr.;  Glenquhargen,  J.  Wl;  Wanlockhead,  J.  Sh.;  Cample  Cleugh,  R.  A.; 
Dalveen,  J.  Sh.,  S.-E. ;  Enterkin,  Gareland,  Dr  Dv.  Anjiandale — 
Queensberry,  Penbreck,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E.;  Kinnelhead,  S.-E.;  Beeftub,  J. 
T.  J.;  Auchencat  Burn,  Hartfell  Craigs,  S.-E.;  Wellburn,  Beerholm,  J. 
T.  J.;  Black's  Hope,  Correifron,  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.;  Spoonburn,  White- 
coombe,  Midlaw  Burn  (to  2300  feet).  Loch  Skene,  Craigmichen,  J.  T. 
J.,  S.-E.     ^j-/l'^^/^— Meikledale,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  17  to  June  21,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  mossy  rocks  or  turfs, 
by  mountain  streams  ;  in  humid  atmosphere  and  wind- sheltered.  , 

Visitors  :  Homalomyia,  Empis  bilineata,  Scatophaga  stercoraria, 
Rhamphomyia,  sp.,  S.-E. 

Saxifrag-a  granulata.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846.      Wgt. — J.  Gorrie,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lincluden,  C.  E.  M.,  F.  W.  G.;  common 
along  Nith  and  Cluden  to  Routen  Brig,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Moniaive 
(300  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Auldgirth,  Exc;  Tynron, 
J.  Sh.  Annandale — Common  Milke,  to  three  miles  up  Dryfe,  G.  Bl. 
Eskdale — Byreburn,  Gilnockie,  S.-E. ;  Irvine,  C.  Y. ;  occasionally  by 
Esk  to  half-a-mile  above  Langholm,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  23,  G.  Bl.;  May  i,  S.-E.  On  moist  leaf-mould  mixed 
with  alluvium  or  sand  ;  in  shade  and  well  sheltered. 

Saxifrag"a  nivalis.    Linn. 

Record:  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1889. 
Locality  :  Black's  Hope  (about  2000  feet),  J.  T.  J. 
Appears  June  22,  J.  T.  J.     On  wet  moss;  in  shade  and  shelter  of 
overhanging  whinstone  rock. 

*  Doubtful,  and  requires  confirmation. 


72  FLORA    OF    DUMFRiESSHiRE. 

Saxifrag-a  stellaris.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Martovvn  Hill  (1650  feet),  J-  Cr.;  Euchan 
source,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Queensberry  burns,  common,  Dr  Br.; 
Beeftub,  T-  T.  J.;  Hartfell  burns,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Wellburn  and  sandbeds, 
Moffat,  j.  T.  J.;  Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J.;  Correifron,  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.; 
Loch  Skene,  Whitecoombe,  Dobb's  Linn,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  18  to  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  In  mud  of  springs,  mossy 
rocks  by  small  burns  ;  usually  exposed  (to  1800  feet). 

Visitors  :  Empis  bilineata,  Platychirius  clypeatus,  albimana,  Ascia 
podagrica,  Siphona  geniculata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
S.-E. 

Chrysosplenium  oppositifolium.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  by  Nith  and  Cluden,  S.-E.^ 
Carruchan,  Hn.;  Glen,  Colonel's  Wood,  C.  E.  M.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Kirtle,  Milke,  very  common,  Moffat  Hills  (2000  feet), 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Common  Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty.;  Penton  and 
Esk  very  common,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  March  17  to  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  mud,  usually  bare  of 
other  plants,  rocks,  walls,  springheads,  etc.;  usually  shade  and  shelter  at 
low  altitudes  ;  fully  exposed  on  hills. 

Visitors  :  Siphona  cristata,  geniculata,  Microgaster  sp.,  Scatophaga 
stercoraria,  Telephorus  bicolor,  S.-E. 

Chrysosplenium  alternifolium.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen,  Grove,  F.  W.  G.;  Dalawoodie,  R.  R.; 
Isle,  S.  E.;  Scaur,  T.  A.  Br.;  Grange,  Burnsands,  Laggrie,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Neeze  Linn,  Kirkmichael  Kirk,  Dr  Br.;  Tundergarth,  Bal- 
gray,  Annie's  Bridge,  G.  Bl.;  New  Mills,  Oakrigg,  Adam's  Holm,  J.  7\  J. 
Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  March  17  to  28,  G.  BL,  J.  T.  J.  In  similar  spots  to  pre- 
ceding, but  limited  to  shady  and  sheltered  linns  below  600  feet. 

Parnassia  palustris.     Linn.     (Grass  of  Parnassus). 

Records:  Dfs. — S.  W.  Carruthers,  before  1891.  Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1846.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


t^LORA    OF    DUMB'RiESSHIRE.  ^3 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Maxwelltovvn  Loch,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.;  Auldgirth 
Hill,  S.-E.;  Drumcork,  R.  A.;  Crawick  Kello,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Limestone  Rig,  G.  BL;  Hindhill,  S.  W.  Ca.;  Beeftub,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale 
— Stennies,  Meggat,  etc.,  S.-E. 

Appears  August  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  peaty  hills  or  whinstone  soils; 
fully  exposed. 

Drosera  rotundifolia.    Linn.    (Sundew). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Little,  1834.  Kcd. — J.  Cruickshank, 
1836.      IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common,  Newabbey,  J.  Cru.;  Lochar 
Moss,  etc.,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common 
Moffat  (1000  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Eskdale — Archie  Hill,  Tarras,  S.-E.;  Castle 
O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

On  wet  Sphagnum  in  peat  mosses ;  fully  exposed. 

Visitor  :  Anthomyids,  S.-E. 


Drosera  long"ifolia.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  andX^^.— G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  WgL—].  M'Andrew, 
1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  G.  N.  LI.,  S.-E.;  Kirkconnel 
Moss,  G.  N.  LI.,  C.  E.  M.;  roadside,  Moniaive  (770  feet),  J.  Cr.  Annan- 
dale— Roundstonefoot  Hill,  Moffat  (1000  feet),  J.  T.  J. 


Drosera  angelica.    Huds. 

Records:  Dfs.  —  G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1844. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  G.  N.  LI,  F.  W.  G.;  Kirk- 
connel Moss,  P.  Gr.,  S.-E.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.  Annandale — Dornock,  T. 
Bl.;  Jardine  Hall,  G.  N.  LI. 


Myriophyllum  spicatum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd,—V.  Gray,   1850.      JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  mud  of  rather  sluggish  streams  in  all  the 
valleys. 


74  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Myriophyllum  verticillatum.     Linn. 

Record:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858.* 
Locality  :  Loch  Skene,  J.  Sd. 

Myriophyllum  altepnifolium.    D.  C. 

Records  :  JD/s.—Dv  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale—^iih^  Dumfries,  F.  W.  G.  Eskdale — Can- 
obie,  S.-E. 

Hippupis  vulg-aris.     Linn.     (Mare's  Tail). 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Singer,  1843.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—K^v.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  P.  Gr.;  Mouswald,  Tinwald, 
J.  Sn.;  Clarencefield,  F.  VV.  G.;  Fingland  Lane  (common  1000  feet), 
J.  Cr.;  Closeburn,  J.  Fn.  Annandak — Kirtlebridge  Old  Quarry,  S.-E.; 
Earshaig  (700  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Eskdalemuir,  J.  VVn.  and  R.  Bl. 

In  mud  of  shallow  slowly  running  streams;  sheltered  from  wind,  not 
specially  shaded  ;  probably  wind  fertilised, 

Hydrocotyle  vulg-aris.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys,  Lochar  Moss,  P.  Gr.; 
Drumcork,  R.  A.;  Townmoor,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Moffat  Well,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdak,  S.-E. 

Appears  August  10,  J.  T.  J.  Common  in  marshes  (not  a  sphagnum 
plant) ;  on  both  peaty  and  clayey  ground  below  800  feet. 

Sanicula  Europsea.    Linn. 

Records  :  Z)/>.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.;  Kirkconnel  woods, 
G.  C;  Grove,  S.-E.;  most  linns,  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Penpont,  Dfs.  Herb.; 
Crawick,  Elliock,  Dr  Dv.  An?iandale — Garpol,  Beld  Craig,  J.  T.  J.; 
Corehead,  Craigmichen  (to  1200  feet),  S.-E.  Eskdale — Canobie  to 
Langholm,  abundant,  Penton,  Bexburn,  S.-E. 

*  Requires  confirmation.  » 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  75 

Appears  June  7  to  16.  On  wet  or  moist  leaf-mould,  or  leaf-mould 
mixed  with  sand  or  whinstone  detritus  ;  in  open,  shady,  or  wind-sheltered 
glens ;  especially  common  below  900  feet. 

Visitors  :  Vespa  rufa,  Syrphus  cinctellus,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Eryng-ium  maritimum.    Linn. 

Records:  jD/s. — J.  Singer,  1843.  ■^^^' — G.  Gordon,  1837.  JVgf. 
— Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Cowans,  Arn.;  Portwilliam,  Hn;;  Monreith,  J.  M'A.; 
Brighouse,  Rosshill,  G.  N.  LI.  and  J.  M'A.,  R  W.  G.;  Kirkcudbright, 
Exc;  Millstone  Quarry,  Col  vend,  J.  Fr.;  Newbie,  J.  Sn.  and  J.  Fn.; 
Southerness,  J.  M'A. 

Along  the  shore,  in  sand  or  shingle  ;  fully  exposed. 

Astrantia  major.     Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  D/s.—G.  Bell,  1893. 
Locality  :  Poolhouses,  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl. 

Cicuta  virosa.    Linn. 

Records  :  D/s.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Carlingwark,  J.  M'A.  Ntthsdale—luoch2ir  Moss,  G.  C; 
Dalswinton,  G.  C;  Friars'  Carse,  S.-E.  Annandaie — M.  Water,  Castle 
and  Kirk  Lochs,  Lochmaben,  G.  N.  LI.  and  Exc;  ditches  and  ponds, 
Lochmaben  to  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl. 

Grows  in  shallow  stagnant  water,  usually  on  mud. 

Visitors:  Vespa  sylvestris,  abundant  and  sufficient;  Bombus  lucorum, 
abundant;  Mimesa  Dahlbomi,  Panipla  vulgaris,  Lucilia  Caesar,  abundant; 
Onesia  sepulchralis,  Borborus  sp.,  Chortophila  sp.,  Hyetodesia  incana, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Apium  graveolens.    Linn.     (Celery). 

Records  :    (Escape)   Kcd. — Lot's   Wife,    Colvend,    Rev.    J.   Eraser, 
1882.      ^/^/.— Mull  of  Galloway,  Balfour  (1848  ?). 

Apium  nodiflorum.     Reich,     (Water  Parsnip). 

Records  :    625.  Var.  «.,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,   1890.     Kcd.  and 
Wgt. — G.  Graham,  1836. 
Var  b.,  lys.—Rev.  J.  Singer,  1843.     Kcd.—G.  N. 
Lloyd,  1837. 


7^  FLORA   OF    DtfMFRiESSHiRE:. 

Localities  :  Galloway — Very  common,  G.  Gr.,  Bl.,  Arn.  A?inan- 
dale — Loch  Skene  and  Midlaw  Burn  (1700  to  2000  feet),  Earshaig  (var. 
l?.),  Sn.* 

Apium  inundatum.    Reich.    (Water  Parsnip). 

Records:  Bfs. — J.  Singer,  1843.  ^^^- — P-  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — 
Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Dunsky  Castle,  Arn.;  Glenkiir,  Wed.  Herb.;  Moniaive, 
J.  Cr.;  Maxwelltown  Loch,  F.  W.  G.,  R.  H.  M.;  Lochmaben,  J.  Sn.; 
Kirkland,  R.  A. 

Aegopodium  podagraria.    Linn.     (Bishop's  Weed). 

Records:  Bfs.  and  Kcd.~V.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  valleys  to  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.; 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Langholm,  S.-E.;  and  Eskdalemuir,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Fairly  dry  ground,  chiefly  as  a  weed  in  gardens,  on  waste  soil,  road- 
sides, leaf-mould,  even  cinders  and  granite  ;  usually  wind-sheltered  and 
half-shaded. 

Visitors  :  Tipbia  minuta,  R.  Se.;  Odynerus  spinipes.  Ichneumon, 
sp.,  Tryphon  vulgaris,  Siphona  geniculata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

CaPUm  Verticillatum.     Kocll.     (Water  Parsnip). 

Records:  Zyj.— Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Wgt.  2ind  Kcd.—G.  Graham, 
1836. 

Localities  :  Very  common  Wigtown  and  Kirkcudbright.  Nithsdale 
— Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl;  Mabie  Moss,  P.  Gr.;  Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr., 
F.  ^N.  G.,  R.  H.  M.;  Glencairn  common,  J.  Cr.;  Penpont,  Thornhill, 
Dalveen  Pass,  W.  St.;  Drumcork,  R.  A.;  Conrig  Bogue,  Dr  Dv.  An?ian- 
^^/<?— Stank  Farm,  Ruthwell,  Dr  Br. 

Wet,  marshy  pastures  on  sandy  gravel  (?on  peat);  exposed  to  sun 
and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Tryphon  vulgaris,  Pollenia  rudis, 
Hydrotea  dentipes,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Siphona  cristata,  Hyetodesia, 
sp.,  Ichneumon,  sp.,  Dolichopodidae,  S.-E. 

Carum  carui.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Kcd.~].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt.—^ix  H, 
Maxwell,  1895. 

*  This  locality  is  queried  by  Mr  J.  T.  Johnstone. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  77 

Slum  angustifolium.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — Arnott,  1844.  IVgt. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  L  ridge  on  high  road  between  Duncow  and  Kirkmahoe, 
Dr  Br.j  Lochmaben,  J.  Sn. 

Pimpinella  saxifraga.    Linn. 

Records:   JD/s.  and   Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  c,  Dfs. — Miss  Taylor,  1892. 

Localities:  Common  in  all  valleys,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Black's 
Hope  (2000  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Glencorfe,  Blochburn,  S.-E.;  Glenzier,  var. 
c,  E.  Ty.;  Eskdalemuir,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  July  15,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  rarely  wet  whinstone  rocks, 
walls  ;  usually  wind-sheltered  by  sides  of  ravine  or  by  other  plants,  and 
usually  partly  shaded. 

Visitors  :  Pieris  napi,  J.  C.  W.;  Allantus  nothi,  abundant,  S.-E., 
July  18  j  Chrysogaster  splendida,  Syrphus  ribesii,  Orthoneura  nobilis, 
Eristalis  tenax,  seneus,  horticola,  Sphserophoria  scripta,  Syritta  pipiens, 
and  18  other  species,  J.  C.  W.,  I.e.,  p.  246. 

(Enanthe  Fistulosa.    Linn.    (Water  Dropwort). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 

Localities  :  Rosshill,  G.  N.  LI.  Nithsdale — Between  Blackshaw 
(Caerlaverock)  and  the  side  of  Lochar  water,  Dr  Br.;  Kingholm  Merse, 
J.  Sn.     Annandale — Lochmaben,  Th.? 

Marshy  places,  estuarine  mud,  partly  sheltered  from  wind  by  other 
plants,  in  sun. 

(Enanthe  pimpinelloides.    Linn. 

Records  :    705.  Pimpinelloides,  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,   1848.     Kcd. — 
G.  Graham,  1836.     Wgt—].  H.  Balfour,  1836. 
707.   Lachenalii,  Dfs. — Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.     Kcd. 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.— Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portlogan,  Cowans,  Arn.;  Mull  of 
Galloway,  G.  M'N.  and  J.  M'K.;  Rosshill,  Balmae,  G.  Gr.;  Lot's  Wife, 
Glen  Luffin,  J.  Fr.;  Glencaple,  705,  Hn.;  707,  F.  W.  G.,  R.  H.  M.;  five 
miles  below  Dumfries  to  confluence  with  Solway,  W.  St. 

Estuarine  mud  of  salt  marshes  ;  exposed  to  sun. 


78  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

(Enanthe  crocata.     Linn.     (Dead  Man's  Creesh,  J.  Shaw). 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. 
J.  M 'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Nithside,  Hn.;  Annan,  Dumfries  road, 
S.-E.;  Cluden,  R.  H.  M.;  Cargen  burns,  S.-E.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Holy- 
wood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.  Atinatidale — Powfoot,  S-E.; 
Kirtle  Mouth,  S.-E.;  Scrogg's  Bridge,  Tundergarth,  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.; 
M  Water,  abundant,  S.-E.;  very  common  small  rivulets  and  waters  at 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.     ^^^^^^— Irvine,  C.  Y.;  Wauchope,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  6  to  20.  In  mud,  alluvium,  boulder  clay  or  sandstone 
soils ;  usually  in  shallow  streams  and  ponds  six  to  twelve  inches  deep ; 
exposed  to  sun  and  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  Hn.;  Vespa  rufa,  Andrena  coitana, 
S.-E.;  Rhingia  rostrata,  Hn.;  Eristalis  pertinax,  abundant  and  sufficient; 
arbustorum,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  tenax,  abundant ;  Lucilia  Caesar, 
abundant;  vSyritta pipiens,  Chrysogaster  ceraetorum,  Anthomyia  radicum, 
Chortophila  sp.,  S.-E. 

/Ethusa  cynapium.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape?)  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1891.  Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1850.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Three  miles  from  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Glen, 
S.-E.;  Dalgarnock  Kirk,  R.  A.;  Nith  Mills,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  A?inan- 
dale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Lockerbie  roadside,  Smithy-Wamphray,  Manse 
road,  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  27.  Moist  or  fairly  dry  places,  cultivated  ground, 
roadsides  ;  usually  wind-sheltered  by  long  grass  or  hedges  ;  in  sun. 


Ligrusticum  scoticum.     Linn. 
Records  :  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      «^/.— Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :    Along  the  shore — Port  Float,    Am.;    Falboque   Bay, 
Borgue,  Newabbey,  J.  M'A.  and  F.  R.  C. 

Meum  athamanticum.    Jacq.    (Bald  Money). 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Shaw,   1882.      Kcd.—Y.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt— 
Sir  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen  both  sides,  head  of  Glen,  Th. ; 
Routen  Brig,  P.  Gr.;  Stroquhan,  G.  C;  Glenquhargen  Craig,  J.  Sh.; 
Trostan,    Knocksting,    J.    Cr. ;    Carron,    Gateslack,    R.    A. ;    Euchan, 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  79 

Crawick,  Kello,  Dr  Dv.     A?inandale — Whitecoombe,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale 
— Eskdalemuir,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  June  20.  Extends  to  about  1700  feet.  Usually  moist 
whinstone  soils,  alluvium,  roadsides,  or  gravelly  boulder  clay;  exposed 
to  wind  and  sun. 


Coriandrum  sativum.    Linn.    (Coriander). 

Record:  (Escape)  ^^^. — F.  R.  Coles,  1884. 
Locality  :  Roadside,  Underwood,  Tongland,  F.  R.  C. 

Crithmum  maritimum.    Linn. 


Ht 


Records:  Kcd.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.      [^/.— Sibbald,  1674. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  Mull  of  Galloway,  Dr 
Br.  ;  Burrowhead,  J.  M'A.  ;  St.  Ninians,  Hn.;  Kirkandrews,  T.  Bl. ; 
Ross,  Dr  Br.,  G.  N.  LI,  G.  C;  Torrs  Point,  J.  T.  S.;  Balmae,  G.  N.  LI.; 
Balcary,  G.  N.  LI.;  Castle  Hill,  Fq.,  C.  E.  M.;  Port  o'  Warren,  F.  W.  G., 
S.-E.;  Douglas  Hall,  P.  Gr.;  Kirkbean,  Arn. 

Flowers  July.  On  granite  and  whinstone  rocks  facing  the  sea ;  fully 
exposed. 

Ang-elica  sylvestris.    Linn. 

Records:  B/s.—],  T.  Johnstone,  1889.  J^cd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dock  wall,  Dumfries,  Hn.;  Wood  at  King- 
holm,  S.-E.;  Craighope  Linn,  Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Ajuiandale — 
Murray  field,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Wauchope,  Blockburn, 
S.-E.;  Eskdalemuir,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  August  7.  On  rather  moist  leaf-mould,  alluvium,  and 
whinstone  soils ;  in  shade  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Polyommatus  phloeas,  Vespa  sylvestris,  Bombus  terrestris, 
Halictus  rubicundus,  Prosopis  brevicornis,  Chilosia  oestracea,  Platy- 
chirius  peltatus,  Syrphus  topiarus,  Eristalis  pertinax,  horticola,  and  ten 
others,  J.  C.  W.,  1.  c,  p.  245. 

Peueedanum  ostruthium.    Koch.    (Masterwort). 

Records:  (Escape)  Zyi:. — W.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

*  "  Itgfroweth  upon  the  rocljs  towards  the  sea  in  Galloway." — Scotia  Jllustrata, 


8o  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — C'arronbridge,  W.  St. ;  Tynron,  J.  Sh. ; 
Glenquhargen,  Hn.  Annandale — Adam's  Holm,  Meikleholmside, 
J.  T.  J. 

In  flower,  June  29. 

Heracleum  spondylium.    Linn.    (Cow  Parsnip 
or  Hogweed). 

Records:  Zyj>.—Dr  Davidson,  1882.  A?^.— P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
J.  M'Andrew,  1887. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1300  feet. 

Plowers  June  26  to  July.  By  roadsides,  railway  embankments,  on 
cinders,  granite,  clay,  etc.;  usually  slightly  wind-sheltered  and  half- 
shaded. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E.;  Vespa,  abundant,  R.  A.; 
Chrysogaster  nigrinus,  Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Lucilia  Caesar,  Ortalis 
omissa,  Anthomyia  pluviahs,  S.-E.;  Syrphus  corollae,  nemorum,  ribesii, 
Hn. 

Heracleum  g-iganteum. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1893. 
Locality  :  Moffat. 

Scandix  pecten-veneris.    linn.     (Venus'  Comb, 
Shepherd's  Needle). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Auldgirth  Station,  Mrs  Thomson,  1893. 
In  flower  June  20.     Casual  plant  in  garden,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Myrrhis  odorata.    Soop.    (Cicely). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.d.r\dL  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882  and  1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  C.  E.  M.;  Kingholm,  Glen, 
Grove,  Irongray,  C.  E.  M.,  S.-E.;  Tynron,  Moniaive,  common,  J.  Cr.; 
Holywood,  Dr  Br.;  Auldgirth,  S.-E.  Annandale — Tundergarth,  Locker- 
bie House,  G.  BL;  above  Moflat,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—'^.-'E. 

Flowers  May  6  to  May  18,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  dry  or  rather  moist 
roadsides,  alluvium  or  whinstone  soils  up  to  600  feet ;  as  a  rule  wind- 
sheltered  and  half-shaded.  It  also  occurs  around  some  of  the  old  towers, 
where  it  is  probably  a  remnant  of  cultivation. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Empis  opaca,  trigramma,  Hyelemyia 
strigosa,  Psila  fumitara,  Siphona  cristata,  geniculata,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E, 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  8 1 

Conopodium  denudatum.    Koch.    (Earthnut). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  up  to  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  White  Hope,  S.-E.;  and  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and 
R.  Bl. 

Flowers  May  9  to  June  4.  On  dry  or  moist  soil,  most  common  on 
boulder  clay,  humus  or  alluvium,  but  found  on  all  soils  j  usually  half- 
shaded  and  in  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Syrphus  cinctellus,  Syritta 
pipiens,  Platychirius  manicatus,  Scatophaga  lutaria,  Siphona  geniculata, 
Meligethes  viridescens,  Orchisa  minor,  S.-E. 

Chaepophyllum  sativum.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Zyj — Miss  Taylor,  1892. 
Locality  :  Glenzier,  Canobie,  E.  Ty. 

Chserophyllum  temulum.    Linn.    (Chervil). 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1829.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—-y  M'Andrew,  1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Brownhall,  J.  Cru.;  very  common  near 
Dumfries,  S.-E.;  Auldgirth,  S.-E.  (nOt  given  for  Sanquhar  by  Dr  Dv.). 
Annandale — Annan  and  Caledonian  Railway,  very  common,  S.-E.; 
Correifron,   Coates   Hill,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Canobie,  very  common, 

S.-E, 

On  pretty  dry  roadsides,  cinders  of  railways,  sandy  gravel,  etc.  ;  in 
full  exposure  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Siphona  cristata,  geniculata,  Hyetodesia  incana,  Sepsis 
cynipsea,  Eristalis  arbustorum,  S.-E. 

Chaepophyllum  sylvestre.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Dumfries,  J.  M'A.,  S.-E.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  Black's  Hope,  Correi- 
fron, J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Penton  Linn,  Woodslee,  etc.,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  15,  G.  Bl.;  May  4  to  June  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or 
moist  leaf-mould,  roadsides,  railways ;  usually  half-shaded  and  part 
wind-sheltered. 

6 


82  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Chserophyllum  anthpiscus.     Lam. 

Records:  J^cd.—^.  Gray,  1850.*      JVgf,—].  M'Andrew,  1893.       . 

Caucalis  nodosa.    Sm. 

Record:  (Escape)  Wgt.—'j.  M'Andrew,  1888. 
Locality  :  Portwilliam,  J.  M'A. 

Caucalis  anthriscus.     Huds.     (Hedge  Parsley). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—^QV.  G.  Wilson, 
1893. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Caerlaverock,  Hn.;  near  Dumfries,  M.  J.  H., 
P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annanda k-^^lokdit^  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Langholm,  S.-E. 

Flowers  July  7.  On  cindery  waste  ground,  roadsides  partly  sheltered 
and  shaded  by  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Satyrus  janira,  Simaethis  fabriciana,  Halictus,  Platychirius 
albimanus,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  and  nine  others, 
J.  C.  W. 

Daucus  caPPOta.     Linn.     (Carrot). 
Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Common  along  the  shore.  Portpatrick,  R.  A.;  Duns- 
key,  Arn.;  Portwilliam,  St.  Ninian'5,  Hn.;  Ross,  G.  C;  Annan,  Kirtle- 
mouth,  S.-E.,  also  G.  &  S.W.  Railway ;  Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Rashbriggs  road,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 

On  shingle  by  the  shore,  waste  cindery  ground  inland;  fully  ex- 
posed. 

Conium  maculatum.    Linn.    (Hemlock). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kingholm,  S.-E.;  Milldamhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
"Mouswald,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Cummertrees,  S.-E.;  Auldgirth  Station,  J-  Fn.; 
Morton  Mains,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar  Castle,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Scroggs 
Mill,  abundant,  G.  Bl.;  Beattock,  Cornal  Tower,  J.  T.  J. 

Flowers  July  26.  On  waste  ground,  cinders  or  alluvium;  usually 
wind-sheltered  but  sunny  places.     (Very  likely  an  escape). 

■  » 

*  Probably  confusion  of  names. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  S3 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  Hn.;  Vespa,  abundant  and  sufficient, 
Allantus  nothi,  Syritta  pipiens,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Telephorus  fulvus, 
S.-E. 

Hedera  helix.    Linn. 

Records:  £>fs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—].  M*Andrew, 
1890. 

Localities  :  Very  common  on  trees  and  ruins  in  all  the  valleys  to 
about  II 00  feet  altitude. 


Cornus  sanguinea.    Linn.    (Dogwood). 

Record  :  (Planted)  Dfs. — e.g.,  Blackwood  Pond,  S.-E.;  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J. 

Symphoricarpos  racemosus.    D.  C. 

Record:  (Escape)  D/s. — G.  Bell,  1893. 

Localities  :  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Milke  near  Scroggs,  G.  Bl, 

Adoxa  moschatellina.    Linn. 

Records:  I?/s.  and  J^cd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Lincluden,  C.  E.  M.,  and  common  Cluden, 
S.-E.;  Grove,  Hn.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Crawick  Woods,  Dr  Dv.  A7inandale — Annan,  Th. ;  Auchenbraith, 
S.-E.;  Milke,  G.  BL;  Moffat  (common  from  300  to  2300  feet).  Black's 
Hope,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Common  by  Esk  to  Langholm,  Ewes  Water, 
S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  March  17  to  April  24.  Usually  moist  leaf-mould,  roadsides, 
or  rarely  sandy  soil,  bare  of  other  plants,  and  sheltered  by  hedges  or 
craigs  ;  in  full  shade  or  half-shaded. 

Sambucus  nigra.    Linn.    (Elder). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Localities:  Commonly  planted,  Portrack,  Ak.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.; 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Eskdalemuir,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Deep  rich  soil  in  shade,  A.  M. 


84  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Sambucus  ebulus.     Linn.     (Dwarf  Elder,  Bour  Tree). 

Records:  D/s. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  Caerlaverock  Road,  Dr 
Br.;  Netherwood  and  Observatory,  P.  Gr.;  Belzees,  Tinwald,  Dr  Br.; 
Holywood,  J.  Sn.;  Carronbridge,  R.  A.;  Saw  Mill,  Elliock,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Lochmaben,  G.  N.  LI.;  Turnmoor  Mill,  Dryfe,  J.  Sn. 

Prefers  moist  soils,  W.  Do. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  Halictus  cylindricus,  R.  A.;  PoUenia 
rudis,  Hyetodesia  incana,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E.;  Pieris  brassicae, 
rapi,  Vanessa  Urticae,  atalanta,  Satyrus  janira,  Charaeas  graminis, 
Xylophasia  polyodon,  R.  A. 

Viburnum  opulus.     Linn.     (Guelder  Rose). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1882.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1844.  Wgt. 
—J.  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Mavis  Grove,  Glen,  P.  Gr.;  Carnsalloch, 
Castle  Douglas  road,  Hn. ;  Routen  Brig,  S.-E. ;  Drumlanrig,  Scaur, 
R.  A.;  South  Mains,  Holm  Walk,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Ecclefechan, 
S.-E.;  very  common  and  established,  Dryfe  and  Milke,  G.  Bl;  Raehills, 
Lochwood,  Middlegill,  Frenchland,  and  Wellburn,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Very  common  all  along  Esk,  Byreburn,  E.  Ty.,  S.-E.;  Eskdalemuir, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  albimana,  Eristalis  pertinax,  S.-E. 

Lonicera  periclymenum.    Linn.    (Honeysuckle). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Nithside,  S.-E.; 
Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Dunscore,  F.  W.  G.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale  —  Liddel  Bridge, 
Wauchope,  Bexburn,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  May  (1893);  July  11  (1891).  Usually  on  leaf-mould  in 
shade  and  shelter. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  s.,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.;  lapidarius,  s.,  Hn.; 
pratorum,  c.p.,  Hn. 

Galium  cruciata.    Scop.    (Bedstraw). 
Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Wgt. — G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — S.-E.;  Mavis  Grove,  Dr  Gl.;  Moniaive, 
J.  Cr.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.     Annandale — From  Annan  to  Moffat  very  com- 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  85 

mon,  J.  T.  J.;  Dryfe,  Milke,  G.  Bl.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Very  common 
everywhere,  Wauchope,  Langholm  (to  looo  feet),  S.-E.;  Eskdalemuir, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  April  17,  G.  Bl.j  May  5  to  15,  J.  T.  J.  Prefers  water- 
holding  soils,  alluvials,  boulder  clay,  roadside,  humus,  occasionally  sand 
or  shingle  of  shores  and  rivers,  carboniferous  sandstones,  old  walls  ;  ex- 
posed to  wind  and  sun  or  shaded. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  albimana,  Syrphus  ribesii,  cinc- 
tellus,  Eristalis  pertinax,  Syritta  pipiens,  Helophilus  frutetorum,  Hye- 
todesia  incana,  Dolichopidae,  S.-E. 


Galium  verum.    Linn.    (Bedstraw). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Troqueer,  C.  E.  M.;  Dumfries, 
F.  W.  G.;  Auldgirth,  etc.,  S.-E.;  Braehead,  Kirkconnel,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Very  common  by  shore  at  Newbie,  Annan,  Kirtlemouth,  S.-E.; 
Beattock,  Wamphray,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  ^^^^^^— Glenzier,  E. 
Ty.;  Glencorf  Burn,  Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  June  12  to  27.  Dry  rather  than  moist  alluvium,  shingles  of 
shore  and  rivers,  roadsides,  somewhat  sandy  holms,  granite ;  exposed  or 
half-shaded  and  usually  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus  ribesii,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  Syritta  pipiens, 
abundant  and  sufficient ;  Hyelemyia  sp.,  S.-E.;  Siphona  cristata,  Hydro- 
tea  dentipes,  Musca  corvina,  Hn. 

Galium  palustre.     Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

b.  Elongatum,  Dfs. — Dr  Grierson,  1882. 

c,  Witheringii,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,   1882. 

Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen,  C.  E.  M.;  Grove  Hills,  S.-E.; 
Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Roniston,  S.-E.;  Closeburn,  Dr  Gl.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan  town,  Kirtle,  S.-E.;  Lochmaben, 
P.  Gr.  (var.  c.\  J.  M'A.;  Scroggs,  S.-E.;  Evan  Water,  and  to  a  mile 
above  Moffat  on  Annan,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Sark,  Blockwell,  Glencorfe, 
Bexburn  (to  1400  feet),  Archie  Hill,  S.-E. 

Flowers  June  13  to  16,  J.  T.  J.  Marshy  places,  on  sandstone, 
alluvium,  boulder  clay,  etc.;  usually  partly  wind-sheltered  by  long  herb- 
age ;  in  sun. 


86  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus  ribesii,  Platychirius  peltatus,  Siphona   cristata, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 


Galium  uliginosum.    Linn. 

Records:    jD/s. — J.    M'Andrew,    1882.      J^cd. — J.    Singer,    1843. 
Wgf. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :    Nithsdale — By  Nith,  Th.     Annandale — Lochmaben, 
J.  M'A.;  Beld  Craig  Burn,  S.-K;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Flowers  August  10.     Wet  places  (in  rocks  ?) ;  shaded  and  sheltered. 


Galium  saxatile.    Linn. 

Records:    751.  Dfs.   and  Kcd. — P.   Gray,    1850.      Wgt. — G.   C. 
Druce,  1883. 
752.  Sylvestre,    Dfs. — J.     Sadler,     1857.       Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,   1882. 

Localities  :  751  very  common  in  all  valleys  to  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.; 
Hartfell  and  Coombe  Craig  (to  2500  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  White  Hope  and 
Causeway  Grain  (to  1600  feet),  S.-E.  752,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  Sd., 
E.  F.  L. 

Flowers  June  i  to  10  ;  752,  July.  Dry  places  on  roadsides,  peat  of 
higher  hills,  till,  shingles,  etc.;  usually  fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun  ; 
rarely  shaded  by  pine  or  other  trees.  752  in  a  very  wind-sheltered 
spot  and  more  humid  atmosphere. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus  ribesii,  Hn.;  cinctellus,  abundant,  S.-E.;  Platy- 
chirius albimana,  abundant,  S.-E. 


Galium    moUugo.     Linn. 

Records:   Dfs. — Dr  Davidson  (1883  ?).     Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843. 
749.  Erectum,  Dfs. — G.  Bell,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Virgin  Hall,  R.  A. ;  Euchan  Road,  Barr 
Cottages,  Dr  Dv.  A?mandale — Annan  Road,  749,  Th. ;  Caledonian 
Railway,  Lockerbie  to  Nethercleugh,  749,  G.  Bl.  Eskdale — Old  Gretna, 
S.-E.;  roadside  near  Langholm,  S.-E. 

Pretty  dry,  cindery  banks  or  roadsides ;  wind-sheltered,  but  in  full 
sunlight. 

Visitors  :  Perineima  nassata,  Syritta  pipiens,  abundant,  Chlorosia 
formosa,  Hyetodesia  incan,  Empis,  sp.,  Spilogaster,  sp.,  S.-E. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  87 


Galium  bopeale.    Linn. 

Records:   Dfs. — Dr    Burgess,   1789.      Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd,   1837. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Martington  Ford,  near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Blackwood,  Dr  Br.;  Waterside,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  common,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Black's  Hope,  Correifron,  Grey  Mare's  Tail  (reaching  2400 
feet),  Coombe  Craigs,  J.  T.  J. 

Flowers  from  July  13  to  27.  Usually  on  dry  whinstone  rocks  in 
full  exposure. 

Galium  aparine.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce 
1883. 

I^ocALiTiES  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  reaching  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  from  July  3  to  27.  Usually  rather  moist  ground  by  road- 
sides, shingles  and  sand  of  rivers  and  shore ;  partly  shaded  and  wind-, 
sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Vespa  sylvestris  (perhaps  accidental),  Anthomyia  radicum, 
abundant,  Ichneumon,  sp.,  S.-E. 


Galium  tricorne.    Witin. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Sanquhar,  Dr  Davidson. 

Asperula  odorata.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Kirkbean,  Colonel's  Wood,  Hn.; 
Chainston,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Blackwood  Linn,  Exc; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  Annan,  Hn.;  very  common 
&  Water,  Kirkmichael,  S.-E.;  Milke  and  Dryfe,  common,  S.-E.;  Well- 
burn,  Craigieburn,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—Yexy  common  Kirkandrews,  E. 
Ty.;  Canobie,  Tarras,  Bexburn,  and  Langholm  woods,  S.-E.;  Castle 
O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  23,  G.  Bl.;  flowers  from  May  4  to  27,  J.  T.  J. 
Usually  on  wet  humus  (often  bare  of  other  plants)  of  woods  and  linns  ; 
in  complete  shade  and  shelter. 


88  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Aspepula  taurina.     Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Z>/s. — Putts,  Egypt  Bridge,  May  3,  J.  T. 
Johnstone,  1890. 

Shepardia  arvensis.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Newton,  S.-E.;  Auld- 
girth,  Exc;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Common 
by  shore,  S.-E.;  Annan,  Hn.;  Cummertrees,  Ak.;  Moffat,  common, 
Archbank,  J.  T.  ]. 

Appears  April  28,  G.  Bl;  May  15  to  June  5,  J.  T.  J.  Pretty  dry 
places,  on  sandy  gravelly  soil,  cinders  of  stations,  light  holmland  ;  in 
full  exposure. 

Valeriana  dioica.     Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Singer,  1843.     Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Rare  Mouswald,  Tinwald,  J.  Sn.  Annan- 
dale — Not  common  Carterton,  G.  Bl.;  Peter's  Moss,  Wamphray,  J.  T.  J.; 
Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  F.  A.  H.;  Evan  Water  and  Garpol,  J.  T.  J.  and  J.  Sd.; 
Beld  Craig,  Brackenside  Burn,  (^ornal  Tower,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Capplegill, 
J.  T.  J.;  Selcoth  (800  feet),  Crofthead,  S.-E.;  Carterton  Corrie,  G.  Bl. 
Eskdale — Common  second  railway  bridge  from  Langholm,  Blackknowe 
Burn,  Stennies  Water,  Meikledale,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  i,  G.  Bl.;  June  5,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  slopes,  till,  or 
rocky  whinstone  soils  ;  partly  wind-sheltered  by  long  grass  ;  in  full  sun. 

Valeriana  officinalis.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen,  common,  C.  E.  M.;  Dumfries,  P. 
Or.,  Hn.;  Glen,  M.  J.  H.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Common  about  Annan  and  Kirtle  mouth  by  shore,  S.-E.; 
Springkeld,  S.-E.;  Milke,  G.  Bl.;' Wamphray  to  Beattock,  by  Annan, 
S.-E.;  Moffat,  common  (to  1000  feet),  Beeftub,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Sark,  Liddel  bridge,  Bentpath  road,  one  mile  above  Langholm,  Bex- 
burn,  S.-E. 

Flowers  June  28  to  July  5,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  on  wet  leaf-mould, 
boulder  clay  or  holms,  shingles  of  shore  and  rivers  ;  in  shade  and  usually 
part  wind-sheltered  in  long  grass. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  89 

Visitors:  Apis,  abundant;  Bombus  lucorum,  Vespa,  sp.,  S.-E.j 
Eristalis  tenax,  Hn.;  pertinax,  arbustorum,  Syrphus  ribesii,  S.-E. 

Valeriana  pyrenaica.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.—W.  Stevens,  1848.  A:^^.— P.  Gray,  1848.  IVgf. 
—Sir  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  —  Jardington,  Routen  Brig,  and  other 
places  along  Cluden,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Drumlanrig,  W.  St.  Annan- 
dale — Granton,  Greenhill  Cottages,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Kirkandrews 
Wood,  E.  Ty.;  Irvine,  and  two  places  between  Canobie  and  Langholm, 
right  bank  of  Esk,  S.-E.  and  C.  Y. 

On  wet  humus  or  sandstone,  in  full  shade  and  shelter. 

Visitors  :  Siphona  geniculata,  very  abundant,  S.-E. 

Valerianella  olitoria.    Moench. 

Records:  JD/s.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. 
—J.  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Alo7ig_  the  shore — Southerness  to  Arbigland,  Th.,  Exc; 
Annan  to  Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E.     Nithsdale — Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J. 

On  sand  or  shingles,  partly  shaded  by  other  plants  or  fully  exposed. 

Valerianella  dentata.     Poll. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Singer,  1843.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1882.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Var.  b.    Wgt.—G.  Macnab,  1837. 

Localities  :  Dee,  F.  R.  C;  Tinwald,  J.  Sn. 

Dipsacus  sylvestris.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1882.  Xcd. — (Arnott?), 
1844.      IVgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

Localities  :  Garliestown,  Hn.     Annandale — Milton  Woods,  J.  T.  J. 

Scabiosa  suceisa.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.    Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Blackwood,  Dum- 
fries, P.  Gr.;  Cample,  Thornhill,  Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Very  common  Evan  Water,  Beeftub,  to  1200  feet,  Crofthead  and  Craig- 
michen  Scaurs,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Gilnockie,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn. 
and  R.  Bl. 


90  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Flowers  June  19  to  Jyly  7,  J.  T.  J.  In  wet  or  boggy  pastures,  on 
whinstone  soils  or  boulder  clay  ;  exfK)sed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Vanessa  atalanta,  Polyommatus  phloeas,  Pieris  napi  (also 
J.  C.  W.),  Brassicae,  Charaeas  graminis,  Hydraecia  nictitans,  R.  A.; 
Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  R.  A.,  J.  C.  W.;  lucorum,  R.  A.;  pratorum, 
R.  A.,  J.  C.  W.;  terrestris,  J.  C.  W.;  Apathus  campestris,  R.  A.,  J.  C.  W.; 
Allantus  nothi,  Vespa  vulgaris,  R.  A.;  Halictus  rubicundus,  cylindricus, 
J.  C.  W.;  Eristalis  tenax,  J.  C  W.,  R.  A.;  intricarius,  J.  C.  W.;  arbus- 
torum,  R.  A.;  Criorhina  oxyacantha,  Morellia  hortorum,  Siphona  gen- 
iculata,  S.-E. ;  Melanostoma  scalare,  Syrphus  balteatus,  Helophilus 
pendulus,  J.  C.  W.;  Hyetodesia  incana,  Chortophila,  Homalomyia,  Hn. 

Scabiosa  columbaria.    Linn. 
Record:  ^.— S.  W.  Carruthers,  1885. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.  Annandale— 
S.  W.  Ca.     Eskdale — Near  the  border,  Canobie,  E.  Ty. 

Scabiosa  arvensis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843.  ^^^gt- — 
G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  iV/V/^^^^/e?— Kirkbean,  Dr  Dv.;  Portland  Place  Nursery, 
Glen,  Hn.;  Dalskairth,  Terregles,  Hn.,  P.  Gr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D. 
J.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Drumbuie,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Netherplace, 
Linghill,  Norwood,  and  Douglas  Hall  Bridge  (Caledonian  railway),  G. 
Bl.     Eskdale— C2Xio\A^,  E.  Ty.;  Railway  Bridge,  Liddel,  S.-E. 

Pretty  dry  places  on  alluvium,  cindery  railway  banks,  roadsides ;  in 
sun,  but  wind-sheltered  by  slopes  of  river  banks,  cuttings  or  hedges. 

Eupatorium  cannabinum.     Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt— 
G.  C  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — The  Ross,  G.  C;  Port  o'  Warren, 
St.,  S.-E.;  Port  Ling,  Heugh  o'  Laggan,  P.  Gr.;  Kirkbean,  Dr  Gl.; 
Dock  Wall,  Dumfries,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M. 

On  granite  soil  at  base  of  cliffs ;  often  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Aster  tripolium.    Linn. 

Records  •  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Wgt — Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Port  Logan,  Port  Gill,  Arn.;  Port- 
William,  Hn.;  Southerness,  G.  C;  New  Quay  to  Caerlaverock,  P.  Gr., 
F.  W.  G.,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  S.-E. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  9I 

Marshy  estuarine  mud  ;  exposed  to  sun  and  wind. 

Visitors  :  Polyommatus  phloeas,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  lucorum,  Hn.; 
lapidarius,  pratoriim,  muscorum,  terrestris,  Eristalis  pertinax,  arbustorum, 
aeneus,  tenax,  horticola,  Lucilia  cornicina,  Calliphora  sepulchralia,  J.  C. 
VV.;  Sarcophaga  carnaria,  Hn.;  Syrphus  corollse,  Siphona  geniculata, 
Pollenia  rudis,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Notiphila  cinerea,  S.-E.;  Meligethes 
aeneus,  J.  C.  W.  (and  5  anthomyids,  I.e.,  p.  239). 

Solidag-o  virg-aurea.    Linn.    (Golden  Rod). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850  and  1848.  Wgt.—O.  C. 
Druce,  T883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Cluden  Mills,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  S.-E.;  by 
Nith,  F.  W.  G.,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
A?inaiidah — Very  common  Garpol,  S.-E.;  Beeftub,  S.-E.;  Wellburn,  J. 
T.  J.;  Saddleyoke,  W.  Ca.;  Loch  Skene  (to  2000  feet),  S.-E.;  Craig- 
michen,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Gilnockie  Bridge  and  Langholm  road,  S.-E.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  13  to  27,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  rocks,  whinstone,  granite, 
sandstone  or  boulder  clay  ;  exposed  to  sun  or  shaded  and  always 
partly  wind-sheltered  in  glens  or  linns. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Apathus  quadricolor,  Hn.;  Onesia 
sepulchralis,  Morellia  hortorum,  abundant  and  sufficient;  Siphona 
geniculata,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Hyetodesia  incana,  S.-E. 

Bellis  perennis.    Linn,    (Daisy). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  reaching  1400  feet  at 
White  Hope  Edge. 

Flowers  often  on  January  i.  Most  common  on  fairly  dry*  sandy 
alluvium  or  gravel,  but  on  all  soils  except  peat ;  usually  fully  exposed  in 
short  turf  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Eristalis  pertinax,  Siphona  geniculata,  abundant ;  Antho- 
myia radicum,  S.-E. 

Filag-o  g-ermanica.    Linn. 

Records:  Z>/jr.—Dr  Gilchrist,  1867.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :     Nithsdale — Tinvvald,    Dr   Gl.      Annandale — Between 
Powfoot  and  Newbie,  J.  Fn.;  Cummertrees,  Ak.;  Raehills,  Exc* 
On  dry  banks. 

*  All  these  require  confirmation. 


92  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Filagfo  minima.    Fr. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—C.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Locharbriggs,  F.  W.  G.;  Holywood  Station, 
S.-E.;  Nith  Bridge,  Thornhill,  J.  Cr.,  R.  A.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.  Annan- 
dale — Povvfoot  to  Newbie,  J.  Fn.;  Holms,  Evan  Water,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Tarras  Roads,  S.-E. 

Appears  about  July  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  sand,  gravel  or  stony  road- 
sides, often  shingles  of  rivers  ;  in  full  exposure  to  sun  and  wind. 

Gnaphalium  silvaticum.    Linn.    (Cudweed). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Ruth  well,  Dr  Gl.;  Galla  Hill,  Terregles, 
F.  W.  G.;  Holywood,  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Casde-Douglas  road, 
C.  E.  M.;  Laught  Wood,  R.  H.  M.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Common  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.;  Tundergarth,  S.-E.;  Gardenholm,  Granton, 
fields,  Archbank,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— C2ir\oh\Q,  E.  Ty.;  Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  14  to  August  12.  In  pastures  or  cornfields  ;  usually 
on  boulder  clay  exposed  to  sun ;  partly  wind-sheltered  by  herbage. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  abundant,  S.-E. 

Gnaphalium  ulig-inosum.     Linn. 

Records:  JD/s.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.    IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Ruth  well,  Dr  Gl.;  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Poldean  to  Ncwbigg- 
ing,  J.  T.  J.;  and  damp  roadsides  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Kirk- 
andrews,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  about  July  7.     On  damp  roadsides,  part  wind-sheltered. 

Antennaria  dioica.    /?.  Br. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.~V.  Gray,  1850.     IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G. ;  Grove,  S.-E.; 
Merkland,  Thornhill,  R.  R.;  Closeburn,  Dr  Gl.;  Sanquhar,  common, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  Eskrig,  G  Bl.  ;  Kinnelhead,  S.-E.; 
Black's  Hope  and  Whitecoombe  (to  2500  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  93 

Appears  May  15  to  17,  J.  T.  J.  Common  in  dry  pastures  over  500 
feet,  usually  shallow  soil  in  short  grass  over  whinstone  rocks  and  fully 
exposed  ;  rarely  well  sheltered. 


Inula  crithmoides.    Linn. 

Records:  Xcd. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.      [%/.— Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Mull,  Arn  ,  J.  M'A.;  Creetown,  Exc.;  Arbigland,  Dr 
Br. 

Pulicaria  dysenterica.    Gcertn. 

Records:  (Escape)  JVgt — Mr  Maughan.     Flora  Scotica^  1789. 
Localities  :  Mull,  Mr   Maughan  ;    Monreith    Bay,  J.    M 'Andrew. 

Bidens  cernua.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  DJs. — J  Singer,  1843.  ^^^- — G.  N.  Lloyd, 
1837.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Common  Loch,  Dabton  Loch,  R.  A.; 
Annandale — Lochar,  G.  C.  ;  Dornock,  T.  Bl. ;  Lochmaben,  J.  Sn.; 
Jardine  Hall,  S.  W.  Ca. 

Bidens  tripartita.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd.  and  Wgt.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Lochar  Moss,  P.  Gr.;  Southend,  Castle  Loch,  Loch- 
maben, G.  N.  LI.,  J.  Sn.,  and  Exc. 

Chrysanthemum  leucanthemum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgi.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  reaching  2000  feet  at 
Correifron. 

Appears  May  31  to  June  5,  J.  T.  J.  Perhaps  commonest  on  sandy 
or  light  fairly  dry  soil  in  full  exposure  (not  peat). 

Visitors  :  Calliphora  erythrocephala,  Cynomyia  mortuorum,  Hye- 
todesia  basalis,  Lucilia  Caesar,  abundant,  S.-E.  Also  three  unnamed 
species, 


94  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Chrysanthemum  segretum.    Linn. 

Records:  I?/s.  and  Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  JVgf. — Dr  Macnab, 
1836. 

Localities  :  NHhsdale — Common  Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.;  Dumfries,  F. 
W.  G.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Very  common  near  sea,  Annan,  S.-E.     Eskdale — Gretna  Green,  S.-E. 

On  corn  fields,  dry  sandy  or  gravelly  soil,  shingles  of  shore,  cinders 
of  railways,  boulder  clay,  waste  ground  ;  fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Eristalis  arbustorum,  abundant,  Lucilia 
Caesar,  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Hyetodesia  basalis,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 


Chrysanthemum  parthenium.    Pers. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Near  Kirkandrews,  Miss  E.  Taylor,  1891. 
Kcd,—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

In  corn  fields. 


Matricaria  inodora.    Linn. 

Records:   823.  Inodora,  Z>/s-. — P.  Gray,  1850.   i^^^.  —  Dr  Greville ? 
^Vgi'—]'  H.  Balfour  (1836?) 
b.  Salina,  Dfs.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891. 

824.  Maritima,  A?^. — Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark,  1890.      Wgt 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  NHhsdale — Holy  wood.  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Auldgirth, 
Exc;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Anfiandale — Common  on 
shore  Annan  to  Powfoot,  Torduif,  var  Ik,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  common, 
J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  27  to  June  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  shingle  stones  or  bare 
places  by  shore,  inland,  chiefly  on  cinders  and  waste  ground,  railways  ; 
fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Polyommatus  phloias,  Choreutis  myllerana,  Simaethis 
fabriciana,  Halictus  cylindricus,  rubicundus,  Sphecodes  affinis,  Prosopis 
brevicornis,  Odynerus  pictus,  J.  C.  W.;  Allantus  nothi,  Hn.;  Syritta 
pipiens,  Sphoerophoria,  menthrastii,  Eristalis  nemorum,  S.-E. ;  tenax, 
pertinax,  J.  C.  W.;  Ascia  podagrica,  J.  C.  W.;  Syrphus  ribesii,  Musca 
corvina,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Ichneumon,  sp.,  S.-E.;  Lucilia  Caesar, 
Siphona  cristata,  Hn.;  Anthomyia  radicum,  J.  C.  W.  (and  twelve 
other  kinds).  I.e.,  p.  237. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  95 

Matricaria  chamomilla.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Sanquhar,  Dr  Davidson,  1882  (?) 

Anthemis  cotula.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs.  —  Bankhead  Coal-pit  on  railway,  Dr 
Davidson,  1886. 

Anthemis  arvensis.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Balmae,  J.  Fraser,  1841-4. 

Anthemis  nobilis.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Fraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Meiklewood,  Tongland,  F.  R.  C;  Kirkcudbright, 
J.Fr. 

Anthemis  tinetoria.    Linn. 
Record:  (Escape)/^. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

Achillea  ptarmica.    Linn. 

Records  :  Bfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—d.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Ruthwell,  F.  W.  G.;  dockwall,  Dumfries, 
S.-E.;  Nithside,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.;  Cargenwater,  Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Annan,  common,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale 
— Very  common  Langholm,  G  Y.;  Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J. 
Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  30,  J.  T.  J.  On  rather  wet  or  dry  alluvium,  boulder 
clay,  granite,  roadsides,  shingles ;  usually  in  sun  and  windy  places. 

Visitors  :  Eristalis  arbustorum,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Hn. 

Achillea  millefolium.     Linn.    (Yarrow). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,   1850.       Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  villosa,  Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  but  sparse  to  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— (Zomx^oxi  Liddel, 
Tarras  and  Esk  to  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.,  S.E. 


96  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Appears  May  30  to  June  18,  J.  T.  J.  Most  common  moist  alluvium, 
roadsides,  railways,  shingles ;  in  full  sun  and  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Pieris  rapse,  napi,  Polyommatus  phloeas,  Hydrgecia 
nictitans,  Simaethis  fabriciana,  Choreutis  myllerana,  J.  C.  W.;  Allantus 
nothi,  Hn.,  S.-E.  ;  Melanostoma  mellina,  Morellia  hortorum,  Hn.; 
Pollenia,  S.-E.;  Syrphus  balteatus,  J.  C.  W.;  ribesii,  S.-E.;  Eristalis 
tenax,  pertinax,  J.  C.  W.;  Helophilus  pendulus,  Hn.;  Haematophora 
pluviahs,  Hn.;  Siphona  eristata,  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
Tenthredo  ater,  Sarcophago,  S.-E.;  Syritta  pipiens,  Oliviera  lateralis, 
J.  C.  W.     Also  12  Anthomyids,  Coleoptera,  etc.,  i.e.,  p.  238. 

Tanacetum  vulgare.    Linn.     (Tansy). 

Records  :  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Old 
Barr,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Moffat  (garden  escape),  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale—Q,2i^\\^  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Probably  an  escape  established  in  shady  sheltered  places. 

Artemisia  maritima.    Linn. 

Records:  Kcd.  and  [f/^/.—Dr  Graham,  1836. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Port  Yerrick,  J.  M'A.  ;  Borgue, 
F.  R.  C.;  St.  Mary's  Isle,  G.  Gr.,  G.  N.  LI;  Cruggleton  Castle,  East 
Burrow  Head,  G.  Gr. 

Artemisia  vulg-aris.    Linn, 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Southwick,  Mrs  St.;  New  Quay,  P.  Gr., 
Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  A?inandale — Annan  water  side,  Well  Road, 
Archbank,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdak—Csi^WQ  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Flowers  September  6.     Along  sheltered  roadsides  ;  exposed  to  sun. 

Tussilagfo  farfara.    Linn,    (Colt's  Foot). 

Records:  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  Hn.,  P.  Gr.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh. 
Annandale — Common  by  M,  S.-E.;  Milke  (to  300  feet),  S.-E.;  Beattock 
Hill  summit,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Tarras,  Gilnockie  to 
Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  W^n.  and  R.  Bl. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  97 

Appears  March  5  to  23,  S.-E.  On  dry,  sandy  alluvium,  sandstones, 
granite  and  railway  cinders;  fully  exposed  to  sun  but  often  wind- 
sheltered. 

Tussilag-o  petasites.     Linn. 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Xcd.—F.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan,  Th. ;  DumcriefT,  J.  T.  J.; 
Milke,  S.-E.  jE'j-/^^^/^— Canobie,  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn. 
and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  March  29.  Up  to  300  feet  on  mossy  whinstone  rocks, 
stony  alluvium,  less  common  on  sandy  soil;  usually  wind-sheltered. 

Tussilago  petasites  x  farfara. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 

Locality  :  Eskbank,  on  borders  of  Annandale,  near  Netherby, 
DrBr. 

Senecio  vulgaris.    Linn,    (Groundsel). 

Records  :  Dfs,  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  everywhere. 

Blooms  all  the  year,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  in  gardens,  cultivated  fields, 
roadsides,  and  waste  ground. 

Visitor  :  Siphona  cristata. 

Senecio  viseosus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890.      Kcd. — G.  Gordon,  1836. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Auldgirth,  Exc.  Annandale — Middlegill, 
Slaughter-house  to  Railway  Bridge,  Moffat,  Beattock  Station,  J.  T.  J., 
S.-E. 

Appears  July.     Cinders  of  railways,  waste  ground  ;  in  full  exposure. 

Senecio  silvaticus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Qx.  C  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Southwick,  Mrs  Stew.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Island,  Cluden  Mill,  Ak.;   Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Annan  to 

7 


98  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Powfoot   shore,  S.-E.;   Wellburn,  Blacklaw  Burn,  Old  Carlisle   Road, 
J-  T.  J. 

Appears  June  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  shingles,  bare  red  trap;  usually  half- 
sheltered. 

Visitor  :  Siphona  geniculata,  S.-E. 

Senecio  aquaticus.    Huds. 

Records:  Bfs  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—G,  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cluden  Mills,  Cargen,  Glen,  S.-E.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Torduff,  Kirtle,  S.-E.;  common  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—Zomviion  Esk,  Glenzier,  E.  Ty.,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  22,  J.  T.  J.     On  wet  alluvial  patches  by  rivers. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus  ribesii,  Hyetodesia  hasalis,  incana,  Hydrotea 
dentipes,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Siphona  geniculata,  S.-E. 

Senecio  Jacobea.    linn.    (Ragwort). 

Records:  Dfs.  and   Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt, — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  Flosculosus,  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

Appears  June  17,  J.  T.  J.  On  old  shingles  by  sea,  holmlands,  railway 
cinders ;  in  full  exposure  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors:  Bombus,  sp.,  S.-E.;  Halictus  rubicundus,  subfasciatus, 
R.  Se.;  Andrena  denticulata,  Apathus  quadricolor,  Eristalis  arbustorum, 
Helophilus  frutetorum,  Syritta  pipiens,  Morellia  hortorum,  Hydrotea 
dentipes,  Nysson  dimidiatus,  Telephorus  fulvus,  S.-E. 

Senecio  sarracenicus.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Wightman,  1893.  Kcd. — Mr  Maughan,  1789. 
^/.— Sir  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Localities  :  Hedges  near  Longtown,  Cumberland,  Mr  Jackson, 
1796.  Annandale — Cocklet's  Dryfe,  J.  A.  Wg.  (Castle-Douglas,  New- 
Galloway,  Mg.;  Borgue,  Kirkmabreck,  J.  Fr.     All  Kirkcudbright). 

Doronicum  pardalianches.  Linn.  (Leopard's  Bane). 
Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1796.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1844. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalswinton  woods,  Exc;  Drumlanrig,  W, 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  99 

St.;  Shaw's  Bridge,  Thornhill,  R.  A.  Anna nda/e  —Spnngkeld,  abundant, 
S.-E.;  Hoddam  Castle,  Dr  Br.;  New  Mills,  Greenhill  Cottages,  left  bank 
Birnock,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Irvine,  C.  Y. 

Appears  May  2  to  June  2,  J.  T.  J.  On  beech  humus  ;  in  full  shade 
and  shelter. 

Arctium  lappa.     UnY\.     (Burdock). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—Q,.  C.   Druce, 
1883. 
851.  Majus,  Kcd.~].  M'Andrew,  1888. 

853.  Minus,  nfs.—T>x  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.     Kcd.  and 

IVgt.—C.  C.  Newbould,  1883. 

854.  Intermedium,  Dfs. — J.  Fingland,   1887.      Wgt. — 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Ruthwell,  853,  F.  W.  G.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Caerlaverock,  854,  M.  J.  H.;  Glen,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Elliock  Saw  Mill,  853,  Dr  Dv.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.  Annandale — Kirtle- 
bridge,  J.  T.  J.;  Beattock  to  Wamphray,  by  Annan,  S.-E.;  Craigieburn 
(500  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty.;  Glentarras,  Gil- 
nockie  bridge,  above  Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  27,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  on  dry,  sandy  or  clayey  alluvium, 
roadsides,  boulder  clay,  granite  ;  in  sun,  but  usually  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  lucorum,  abundant ; 
lapidarius,  Derhamellus,  Anthidium  manicatum,  S.E. 

Serratula  tinctoria.    Linn.    (Sawwort). 
Records  :  Dfs.—V>.  Bell,  1837.     Kcd.— Ox.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Nunnery  to  Senwick,  Borgue,  Mgh.; 
along  Dee  from  Kirkcudbright  to  Kingour,  Loch  Ken,  Mgh.,  G.  N.  LL, 
Fq.,  J.  M'A.;  Portling,  Douglas  Hall,  J.  M'A.     Eskdale— T>.  Bell. 

Saussurea  alpina.    D.  G. 

Record:  D/s. — Dr  Walker,  1 762-1 783. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Very  common  Black's  Hope,  W.  St., 
J.  T.  J.;  Whitecoombe  on  both  sides,  Midlaw  and  above  Loch  Skene, 
Dr  Wl.,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  (from  1750  to  2000  feet). 

Appears  July  1  to  19,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  moist  broken  whinstone 
soil ;  part  shaded  and  wind-sheltered  by  narrowness  of  ravines,  S.-E.;  or 
on  dry  exposed  rocks  as  left  side  Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J. 

Carduus  marianus.    Linn.    (Milk  Thistle). 
Record  :  (Escape)  Wgt — Creetown,  J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 


lOO  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Carduus  acanthoides.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  D/s. — Excursion  Natural  History  Society,  1882. 
Xcd.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883.      IVgf.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Wigtown — Along  the  shore,  Port  Yerrick,  J.  M'A. 
Kirkmdbright — Ross,  G.  C. 

Carduus  pycnocephalus.    Jaoq. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Annan  to  Kirtlemouth,  G.  F.  Scott-Elliot, 
1 89 1.     Kcd.—].  M' Andrew,  1885.      Wgt.—Qj.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Carduus  laneeolatus.    Linn.    (Spear  Thistle). 

Records:  Dfs.—],  H.  Balfour  (1836?).  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  900  feet. 

Appears  about  July  10.  On  rather  dry  roadsides,  holms,  corn  fields; 
in  sun,  but  usually  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  lucorum,  abundant,  S.-E.; 
Megachile  willughbiella,  Platychirius  clypeatus,  abundant;  Syrphus 
ribesii,  Eristalis  intricarius,  Empis  livida,  Sericomyia  borealis,  Hye- 
todesia  basalis,  Vanessa  Urticse,  S.-E. 

Carduus  palustris.     Linn.     (Marsh  Thistle). 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.    IVgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  at  least  800  feet. 

Appears  June  13  to  26,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  rather  than  dry  holms, 
boulder  clay,  roadsides,  shingles  of  sea  shore,  cinders,  etc.;  in  sun  and 
wind. 

Visitors  :  Vespa,  sp.;  Bombus  pratorum,  reg.  and  sufificient,  S.-E.; 
hortorum,  Hn.;  Platychirius,  sp.;  Empis  livida,  S.-E. 

Carduus  arvensis.    Curt    (Creeping  Thistle). 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.    Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1800  feet,  Correifron. 

On  pretty  dry  or  wet  sandy  and  gravelly  fields,  boulder  clay,  alluvium, 
whinstone  soils,  etc.;  in  full  sun  and  wind  exposure. 

Visitors:  Bombus  pratorum,  Allantus  nothi,  S.-E.;  Halictus  cylin- 
dricus,  Morellia  hortorum,  Hn.;  Onesia  sepulchraiis,  Platychirius  cly- 
peatus, Hydrotea  dentipes,  Siphona  geniculata,  Anthomyia  radicum, 
Ablyteles  cerinthius,  S.-E.  * 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  lOI 

Carduus  heterophyllus.     Linn.     (Melancholy  Thistle). 

Records:  JDfs. — A.  Sibbald,  1820.     Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Fraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glenquhargen,  J.  Sh.,  Hn.,  S.-E.-j  Euchan, 
Glen,  Crawick,  Nith,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.,  R.  A. ;  Thornhill,  R.  A. 
Anna?idale — Balgray,  Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  Jardine  Hall,  Th.;  Lochmaben, 
C.  E.  M.;  Evan  Water,  Beerholm,  Nethermurthat,  Crofthead,  Annan, 
J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Junction  Glencorfe  and  Wauchope,  Bilholm,  Lyn- 
holm,  Sb.,  S.-E.;  Glenshanna,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.; 
Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E.     Elevation  up  to  1000  feet. 

Appears  June  22  to  July  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  holmland  (close  to 
streams)  or  humus ;  usually  part  shaded  and  half  wind-sheltered  by 
banks,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  lucorum, 
abundant  and  sufficient ;  Rhingia  rostrata,  abundant,  S.-E. 

Onopordon  acanthium.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  J.  Wilson  and  Mr  R.  Bell  (Castle 
O'er,  1892)? 

Carlina  vulgraris.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.  and  Wgt.—Q,.  N.  Lloyd, 
1837. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Port  Logan, 
G.  N.  LI,  Arn.;  Mullfarm,  G.  N.  LI.;  St.  Ninians,  Whithorn,  Hn.,  St.; 
Balcary,  G.  N.  LI.;  Port  o'  Warren,  Port  Ling,  St.;  Auchencairn,  J.  C. 
W.  Inlafid  —  Clarencefield,  W.  Hg.  ;  Waulkmill  Farm,  J.  M'A. ; 
Euchan  Glen,  J.  Sh.,  Dr  Dv. 

Dry,  grassy  slopes. 

Centaurea  nigra.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  600  feet. 

On  moist  or  dry  roadsides,  old  wall  tops,  boulder  clay,  holms, 
cinders,  granite,  etc.;  in  sun  but  usually  wind-sheltered  by  banks  or 
hedges. 

Visitors:  Apis,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  lapidarius,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  muscorum, 
Hn.,  S.-E.;  hortorum,  S.-E.;  terrestris,  Scrhimshiranus,  pratorum,  J.  C. 
W. ;  Apathus  quadricolor,  Hn. ;  Anthidium  manicatum,  J.  C.  W.  ; 
Satyrus  janira,  Hn.,  J.  C.  W.  ;    Rhingia   rostrata,  abundant,  Syrphus 


102  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

balteatus,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.;  Eristalis  aeneus,  tenax,  pertinax,  J.  C.  W.; 
Sarcophaga,  sp.,  Morellia  hortorum,  Pollenia  rudis,  S.-E.;  Argynnis 
aglaia,  Pieris  napi,  rapae,  Polyommatus  phloeas,  Vanessa  Urticse,  and 
eight  others,  J.  C.  W. 

Centaurea  cyanus.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — R.  Armstrong,  1888.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrevv, 
1882.      Z^'^^.— Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1893. 

Locality:  Dumfries  Station,  Th.;  Auldgirth,  Rashbriggs,  R.  A. 

Tragropogron  pratensis.    (Goat's  Beard). 
Records  :  £>fs. — J.  Singer,  1843.     Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Mersehead,  Kirkbean,  J.  Fr.;  Mouswald, 
Tinwald,  J.  Sn.  Annandale — Broomhouses,  to  one  mile  from  Nether- 
cleugh,  Caledonian  Railway,  and  Lockerbie,  to  one  mile  towards  Loch- 
maben,  G.  Bl;  Kirtlebridge,  Caledonian  Railway,  S.-E. 

On  dry  slopes  (chiefly  cinders  and  stones) ;  in  sun,  wind-sheltered 
by  hay  and  banks. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Leontodon  hispidus.    Linn,    (Hawkbit). 
Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890.     Kcd. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  about  Dumfries  on  Nith 
and  Cluden,  S.-E. ;  very  common  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Common  on  shore,  Annan,  S.-E.;  common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  and  Grey 
Mare's  Tail,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Tarras,  Mosspaul,  and  to  1400  feet 
Causey  Grain,  S.E. 

Appears  June  4  to  20,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  rarely  wet  holmlands,  estuarine 
flats,  boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils ;  usually  in  short  turf  exposed  to  sun 
and  partly  wind-sheltered  by  growing  in  valleys  or  ravines. 

Visitors  :  Apis  mellifica,  Bombus,  sp.,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Leontodon  autumnalis.     Linn. 

Records  :  Z>A.— (Teste,  A.  Bennett).      Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883, 
b.  pratensis,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
source  of  Euchan,  Glenglass  (var.  ^.),  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common 
Coates  Hill,  Moffat,  S.-E.;  Annan,  Beattock,  J.  T.  J.;  Evan,  S.-E.; 
Correifron  (2000  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Along  Esk  to  above  Lang- 
holm, S.-E. 


P'LORA    Otf   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I03 

Appears  August  ii,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  moist  holmlands,  roadsides, 
boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  river  shingles,  etc.;  in  full  sun  and  not  very 
windy  places. 

Visitors  :  Lycaena  icarus,  Simaethis  Fabriciana,  Crambus,  Bombus 
terrestris,  muscorum,  Halictus  rubicundus,Platychirius  manicatus,Syrphus 
ribesii,  Sphserophoria  scripta,  Brachyopa,  bicolor,  Sericomyia  borealis, 
Eristalis  seneus,  tenax,  pertinax,  Sciara,  Trichopthicus  cunctans,  Antho- 
myia  radicum,  Hydrellia  griseola,  Sitones  puncticollis,  Calocoris 
fulvomaculatus,  bipunctans,  Miris  laevigatus,  Acocephalus,  J.  C.  W. 

Leontodon  hirtus.    Linn. 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Xcd. — Rev.  J.  Fraser  (before  1882).  Wgf. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1886. 

Localities  :  A/ong  the  shore — Portpatrick,  J.  M'A.;  Glenstocking, 
Rockliffe,  Glenluffin,  J.  Fr.,  Fq.;  Merse,  J.  Fr. 

Hypochseris  radicata.    Linn.    (Cat's  Ear). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray  1850.  Wgt—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  up  to  1200  feet. 

Appears  June  14  to  27.  On  dry  or  moist  holms,  estuarine  alluvials, 
roadsides,  shingles  of  rivers,  granite,  etc.;  in  sun  and  part  wind-sheltered 
by  long  grass. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  S.-E. 

Sonchus  arvensis.    Linn.    (Sow-Thistle). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annaiidale — Cummertrees,  Ak.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Little 
Tarras,  Gilnockie,  Burnfoot,  S.-E.  (not  above  800  feet). 

Appears  August  25,  J.  T.  J.  On  rather  moist  boulder  clay,  holm- 
lands  (corn  fields,  turnips,  etc.),  shingles ;  in  sun  but  part  wind-sheltered 
by  corn  or  long  grass,  waste  ground,  J.  T.  J. 

Visitors  :  Morellia  hortorum,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Dolichopods, 
S.-E. 

Sonchus  oleraceus.    Linn. 

Records:    1009.  Oleraceus,     Dfs.—?.     Gray,     1850.      Kcd.  —  J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


t04  FLORA   OF   DTjMFRIESSrtlR^. 

loio.  Asper,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.     Kcd. — F.  R. 
Coles,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Not  common  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Common  on  shore,  Annan  to  Kirtle  mouth,  Hoddam,  S.-E.; 
Murrayfield,  G.  Bl.;  Poldean,  Hydropathic,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— 
Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  3,  J.  T.  J.  On  fairly  dry  roadsides,  waste  ground, 
boulder  clay,  shingles  of  shore  and  rivers,  cinders,  old  walls,  etc.; 
usually  partly  shaded  and  sheltered  by  dykes,  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus  ribesii,  Morellia  hortorum,  Platychirius  cly- 
peatus,  Siphona  geniculata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Taraxieum  dens-leonis.    D.  G.     (Dandelion). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

c.  Palustre,  Dfs.—Dx  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  2000  feet. 

Appears  March  26  to  April  24,  J.  T.  J.  Var.  a.  on  pretty  dry  road- 
sides, holms,  sandy  soil,  whinstone  rocks,  old  walls,  etc.;  in  sun  or  half- 
shaded,  exposed  to  wind  or  part  sheltered.  Var.  ^.,  wet  hill  pastures, 
Dr  Dv. 

Visitors  :  Empis  opaca,  Hyetodesia  jucana,  Siphona  cristata, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E.;  HaHctus  rubicundus,  villosulus,  Andrena 
albicans,  Wilkella,  R.  Se. 

Crepis  virens.    Linn. 

Records:  DJs.—Vix  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  about  800  feet. 

Appears  June  7  to  17,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  or  dry  railway  banks, 
roadsides,  whinstone  soils,  holms,  shingles  of  shore,  etc.;  in  sun  but 
wind-sheltered  by  long  grass  or  banks. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Andrena  bicolor,  coitana,  furcata,  Platy- 
chirius manicatus,  Morellia  hortorum,  Anthomyia  pluvialis,  radicum, 
Horaalomyia,  Onesia  sepulchraHs,  Pollenia,  sp,,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
S.-E.;  Telephorus  fulvus,  Hn. 

Crepis  biennis.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Z>/j. — J.  Shaw,  1892. 

Locality  :  Oatfield,  Holmhill,  Tynron,  J.  Sh.  "* 


FLORA    OF    DtJMFRIESSttlRfi.  lO^ 

Crepis  hieracioides.    Jacq, 

Records  :  Bfs.  Rev.  E.  F.  Linton,  1889.    Kcd.—¥.  R.  Coles,  1883. 

Localities  :  Aniiandak — Correifron,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Craigmichen 
Scaur  (to  1000  feet),  E.  F.  L.  and  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  28  to  August  25,  J.  T.  J.     On  moist  whinstone  rocks, 
half  shaded  and  well  sheltered  from  wind  in  narrow  corries. 


Crepis  paludosa.     Moenoh. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1882.  WgL 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883 

Localities:  Nithsdale  —  Very  common  to  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.; 
Tynron,  J.  Sh.  Annandale — Common  Wamphray,  S.-E.;  very  common 
in  linns  (Beld  Craig)  and  corries  (Grey  Mare's  Tail).  Eskdale — Com- 
mon Black  Knowe  Burn,  Blochburn,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and 
R.  Bl.  (to  at  least  1800  feet). 

Appears  May  28,  S.-E.;  to  June  19,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  holms,  shingles, 
boulder  clay,  whinstone  rocks  in  shade  or  half  shaded ;  sheltered  from 
wind  by  long  grass  or  in  narrow  valleys. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Chrysogaster 
metallina,  sp.,  Helophilus  frutetorum,  Eristalis  nemorum,  Pollenia 
rudis,  S.-E. 

Cichorium  intybus.    Linn.    (Chicory). 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — T.  Brown  or  J.  Wilson,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Locharbriggs,  J.  WL;  Auchenessnane, 
T.  Br.;  Lochside,  Newton,  S.-E. 

In  gravelly,  dry  fields,  S.-E. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Pilosella). 

Records  :  892.  Pilosella,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
893.  Aurantiacum  (escai)e)  Dfs. — J.  Wightman,  1892. 

Localities  :  892  very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1600  feet. 
Appears  May  31,  J.  T.  J.  893,  Annandale — Railway,  Lockerbie,  J. 
Wg.,  G.  Bl.,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Tundergarth,  G.  BI. 

892  on  hard,  dry,  stony  ground,  cinders  of  railways  (also  893), 
whinstone  and  trap  rocks  covered  by  shallow  soil,  light  soils  exposed 
to  sun  and  wind  in  short  turf. 


lo6  FLORA   OF   DtfMFRlESSaiREi. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Alpina  Genuina). 

Record  :  896.  holosericum,  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1885. 
Locality  :  Milyea  (2000  feet),  J.  M'A. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Alpina  Nigrescentia). 

Records:  903.  Nigrescens,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 
912.  Centripetale,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Ijnton,  1893. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Black's  Hope,  903,  J.  T.  J.;  Correifron, 
903,  912,  J.  T.  J.,  E.  F.  L.;  Midlaw  Burn,  Selcoth,  912,  E.  F.  L.; 
Lochanburn,  912,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  to  August,  J.  T.  J. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Cerinthoidea). 

Records:    917.  Callistophyllum,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 
920.  Iricum,  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 
923.   Langwellense,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Elliock  Bridge,  920,  Dr  Dv.  Annafidale — 
Black's  Hope,  920,  923,  J.  T.  J.,  E.  F.  L.;  Correifron,  Grey  Mare's 
Tail,  920,  Dr  Br.,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.;  Selcoth,  923,  E.  F.  L.;  Midlaw  Burn, 
917,  E.  F.  L. 

Appears  July  to  August.  Somewhat  sheltered  and  in  moist  atmos- 
phere on  whinstone  rocks. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Oreadea). 

Records:   929.  Schmidtii,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1893. 

935.  Rubicundum,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1890. 

938.  Argenteum,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 

939.  Nitidum,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1892. 

940.  Sommerfeltii,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 

942.  Onosmoides. 

b.  Buglossoides,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 

943.  Saxifragum,  Dfs. — Mr  Backhouse,  1850.* 

Localities  :  Annandale — Moffat,  929,  935,  J.  T.  J.,  E.  F.  L.; 
Crofthead,  938,  J.  T.  J.;  Beeftub,  938,  J.  T.  J.;  Black's  Hope,  938,  943, 
940,  942,  J.  T.  J.,  E.  F.  L.;  Correifron,  938,  943,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's 
Tail,  938,  942,  E.  F.  L.;  943,  Bk.;  Selcoth,  942,  E.  F.  L.;  Andrew's 
Whinnie,  939,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  to  August.  On  dry  rarely  wet  whinstone  rock,  938  ; 
mudstones,  939  ;  usually  exposed,  sometimes  wind-sheltered. 

*  According  to  Mr  Linton,  Backhouse's  form  is  the  preceding  plant  onosmoides,  &.  buglossoides. 


PLOkA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE^.  .  I07 

Hieracium.     (Group  Vulgata). 

Records  :    945.  Stenolepis. 

b.  anguinum,  Dfs. — W,  R.  Linton,  1893. 

952.  Murorum,  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

k.  ciliatum,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1893. 
w.  sarcophyllurn,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,   1893. 

953.  Euprepes,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 
958.  Caesium. 

c.  pallidum,  Dfs. — J.  Sadler,  1858. 

964.   Duriceps  micracladium,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 
967.  Vulgatum,  Dfs. — W.  Carruthers,   1864.     Kcd. — P. 

Gray,  1850.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
969.  Stenophyes,  Dfs. — W.  R.  Linton,  1893. 
971.  Angustatum,  I)fs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1893. 
974.  Diaphanoides,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 

977.  Gothicum,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

978.  Sparsifolium,  Dfs. — ^J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 

679.  Rigidum  g.  tridentatum,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 
Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1885. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newton,  Dalveen  Pass,  S.-E.;  Thornhill, 
958,  S.-E.;  Carron  Glen,  Sanquhar,  958,  J.  Sd.,  S -E.,  Dr  Dv.;  Euchan, 
979  g.,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Beeftub,  978,  J.  T.  J.;  Lockerbie,  958, 
974,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  958,  S.-E.;  Croft  Head,  958,  964,  Wellburn,  958, 
J.  T.  J.;  Black's  Hope,  969,  W.  R.  L.;  Selcoth,  964,  J.  T.  J.;  Lochan- 
burn,  964,  J.  T.  J.;  Duff  of  Kinnel,  978,  J.  T.  J.  ;  Moffat,  952,  k.  w.] 
945,  J.  T.  J.;  Craigmichen  Scaur,  978,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 14  miles 
north  of  Langholm,  971,  S.-E.;  Gilnockie,  958  ^.,  S.-E.;  Harperwhat, 
Billholm,  967,  S.-E. 

Appears,  952  and  967.  May  30,  S.-E.;  remainder  July  to  August,  J. 
T.  J.  The  commonest  forms  on  sandstones  are  967,  974,  and  958  c.\ 
on  trap-rocks,  967  and  974;  on  boulder  clay,  958  c;  on  whinstones, 
967,  971,  and  978 ;  most  are  exposed  or  half-shaded  (967). 

Visitors  :  (Dryfe  and  Lochanburn,  May).  Empis  billineata, 
Eristalis  pertinax,  Syrphus  albostriatus,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 


HiePacium.     (Group  Prenanthoides). 

Record:  987.  Prenanthoides,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Carserig,  Elliock  Sawmills,  Dr  Dv.  Atinan- 
dale—Gxey  Mare's  Tail,  E.  F.  L. ;  Correifron,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— 
Canobie,  S.-E. 

On  moist  rocks,  half-shaded  and  wind-sheltered  in  long  grass. 


Io8  FLORA   OF  DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Foliosa). 

Records:    989.  Strictum'^  Z>/f. — E.  T.  Linton,  1891. 

990.  Corymbosum,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — 

J.  M'Andrew,  1885. 

991.  Auratum,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

992.  Crocatum,    Dfs, — W.    Carruthers,    1864.      Kcd. — 

Fide].  M'Andrew,  1844. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  —  Southerness,  992,  J.  M'A.  ;  Ryehill  of 
Nith,  992,  Dr  Dv.;  Sanquhar,  991,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale  —  Garpol, 
992,  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.;  Rowantree  Grain,  989,  J.  T.  J.;  Frenchland  burn, 
989,  992,  991,  J.  T.  J.;  Comal  Tower  burn,  989,  992  ;  Gallows  Hill, 
989,  J.  T.  J.;  Black's  Hope,  Spoonburn,  989,  992,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Burnfoot,  992,  S.-E. 

Appears  August  i.  Usually"  in  shaded  and  moist  places  en  sand- 
stones, boulder  clay,  etc. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Sabauda). 

Records:  994.  Boreale,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  T. 
Syme,  1836.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Holywood,  S.-E, ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Eskdale — Canobie,  Langhohn,  S.-E. 

On  sandstones,  granite,  leaf  mould  ;  in  shade  and  wind-sheltered. 

Hieracium.     (Group  Umbellata). 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.—T>r:  Arnott,  1844.  IVgt.— 
J.  M'Andrew,  1891.     . 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Southerness,  J.  M'A.;  Knockenjig  Ford, 
Dr  Dv.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.  ^;^//^;^^rt!/^— Alton,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— Gi\- 
nockie,  S.-E. 

•Appears  July  to  August.  On  sandstone  walls,  part  shaded  and 
sheltered. 

Lapsana  communis.    Linn.    (Nipplewort). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Caerlaverock,  F.  W.  G.;  very  common  by 
Nith  and  Cluden,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Solway  Bridge, 

*  This  appears  to  be  now  considered  a  variety  of  Crocatum. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  IO9 

S.-E.;    Tundergarth,    G.   Bl.;    Moffat,   J.   T.    J.     Eskdale—\.2i\\g\\o\m, 
Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  ii  to  14.  On  dry  humus,  roadsides,  waste  ground, 
boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  gravelly  soils  ;  in  shade  or  half  shaded ; 
usually  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Andrena  albicans,  Syrphus  ribesii,  Siphona  geniculata, 
Hyelemyia  strigosa,  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Lobelia  dortmanna.    Linn. 

Records  :  jD/s. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd. — G.  Gordon,  1837. 
IVgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Loch  Kindar,  G.  Go.,  P.  Gray,  E.  M.  C.; 
Lotus  Loch,  Hn.,  P.  Gr.;  Keir ;  Loch  Urr  (700  feet),  Morton  Loch, 
J.  Sh.     Annandale — Lochmaben,  J.  Sn.,  G.  N.  LI. 

In  pretty  deep  quiet  lakes  with  a  muddy  bottom. 

Jasione  montana.    linn.    (Sheep's  Bit). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850  and  1848.  Wgt.—].  H. 
Balfour  (1836?). 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  near  Dumfries,  S.-E.;  Cluden 
Mill,  Hn.;  Glen,  F.  W.  G.;  Holywood,  Portrack,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad. 
and  S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill  sandstone  quarries,  Hn.,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.  Annandale — Seashore  at  Annan,  Torduff,  S.-E.;  Dryfesdale  Ceme- 
tery, Bishop's  Cleugh,  Lockerbie,  G.  BL;  Garpol,  J.  Bl.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  June  22  to  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  sandy,  or  stony  banks  and 
fields,  old  walls ;  in  shade  or  exposed  to  sun  ;  usually  in  short  grass  and 
exposed  to  wind. 

Visitors  :  Pieris  napi,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  lucorum,  Hn.;  Halictusj 
sp.,  S.-E.;  Platychirius  clypeatus,  peltatus,  albimana,  Siphona  geniculata, 
Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Campanula  trachelium.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Hannay,  1893.  Kcd. — F.  R. 
Coles,  1883. 

Localities  :  Tongland,  F.  R.  C;  Holywood,  Hn.,  S.-E. 

Campanula  latifolia.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1844.  Wgt. — 
J.  M 'Andrew,  1893. 


no  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  Exc;  Newabbey,  Hn.;  Tinwald, 
J.  Sn.;  Jardington,  Martington,  F.  W.  G.;  Dock  wall,  Hn.;  Lincluden, 
Grove,  P.  Gr.,  M.  J.  H.;  above  Routen  Brig  on  Cairn,  S.-E.;  Moniaive, 
J.  Cr.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.,  R.  A.;  Clauchries,  R.  A.;  Euchan,  Newark, 
Polskeoch,  Crawick,  Dr  Dv.  Atinandale — Annan,  J.  Sn.,  J.  T.  J.; 
Tundergarth  Linns,  Lamonbie  Mill,  G.  Bl.;  Wamphray,  J.  T.  J.  Esk- 
dale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty.;  very  abundant,  Bilholm  to  Bentpath,  S.-E. 

Appears  August  12,  J.  T.  J.  On  rather  moist  humus  or  alluvium  ;  in 
shade  or  half-shaded  and  well  sheltered  from  wind. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  pratorum  (on  newly  opened  flowers),  S.-E. 

Campanula  rapunculoides.    Linn. 
Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs.—O.  Bell,  1893.    Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1883. 

Localities  :  Tongland,  F.  R.  C;  Castle  Loch  near  Lockerbie  road, 
G.  Bl.;  Dalton,  J.  Wg. 

Campanula  rotundifolia.    Linn.    (Bluebell). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  IVg^.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  to  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Amtandale — Very  common  (to  2000  feet).  Loch  Skene,  S.-E.  Eskdale 
— Common  Wauchope,  road  to  Bentpath,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  VVn.  and 
R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  20  to  July "5.  On  pretty  dry  whinstone  soils,  roadsides, 
boulder  clay,  etc.;  usually  half-shaded  and  part  wind-sheltered  or  quite 
exposed. 

Visitors  :  Vanessa  Urticae,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  terrestris,  J.  C.  W.; 
lucorum,  S.-E.;  Andrena  gwynana,  R.  Se.;  Siphona  cristata,  Hyelemyia 
strigosa,  Dolichopids,  S.-E. ;  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.; 
Meligethes,  J.  C.  W. 

Campanula  persicifolia.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Z>/s-. — J.  Singer,  1843.     (Johnstone  parish). 

Vaceinium  myrtillus.    Linn.    (Blaeberry). 

Records:  Dfs.—\N.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1848  Wgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Dalskairth,  Terregles,  P.  Gr. ; 
Craighope  Linn,  Scaur  Water,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Gallows  Hill,  Moffat,  Kd.;   Hartfell  and  Whitecoombe  (to  2400  feet), 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  Ill 

S.-E.    Eskdale — Common  to  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.,  and  Moss- 
paul,  S.-E, 

Appears  May  12  to  17,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  mossy  rocks  or  humus  of 
woods  and  linns  ;  in  shade  and  shelter  or  fully  exposed  on  peat  and 
whinstone  rocks,  both  at  low  and  high  altitudes. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  terrestris,  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient, 
S.-E. 

Vaccinium  uliginosum.    linn. 

Record:  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities  :  Annandale — (1800  to  2000  feet),  Whitecoombe,  J.  T. 
J.     Eskdale — Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.  (specimen  not  seen). 

On  soil  near  damp  whinstone  rocks.  Have  never  seen  it  in  flower 
or  fruit,  only  in  foliage,  J.  T.  J. 

Vaccinium  vitis  idaea.     Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Singer,  1843.     Kcd. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Trostan  Hill  (1250  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar 
district,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Raehills,  J.  Sn.;  Queensberry,  R.  A.; 
Hartfell,  Black's  Hope  and  Whitecoombe  (not  uncommon  from  800  to 
2400  feet),  S.  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  17  to  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  exposed  whinstone  rocks, 
covered  with  short  turf. 

Visitors  :  Rhamphomyia,  sp.;  Empis,  sp.,  S.-E. 


Vaccinium  oxycoccos.     linn. 

Records:  !)/>.— Rev.  J.  Little,  1834.  ^r^.— P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Glensone,  J.  Wl.;  Kirkconnel,  E.  M.  C; 
Lochar  Moss,  F.  W.  G.j  Harv.,  Lotus,  Hn.;  Terregles,  P.  Gr.;  Irongray, 
C.  E.  M.;  common  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Drumcork,  Scaur,  R.  A.; 
Townmoor,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Templand,  S.-E.;  Breygill- 
head,  etc.,  Moffat,  S.  W.  Ca.  and  J.  T.  J.;  Beeftub,  Kd.  Eskdale— 
The  Flow,  S.-E.;  Langholm,  C  Y.     Elevation  250  to  900  feet. 

Appears  May  to  June.  On  sphagnum  becoming  peat ;  fully  ex- 
posed. 

Visitors  :  Siphona  cristata,  geniculata,  S.-E, 


112  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Arctostaphylos  ulva-ursi.    Spreng,    (Bearberry). 
Records:  Zffs. — J.  Singer,  1843.     ^'^^.— Rev.  J.  Phaser,  1843. 

Locality:  Annandale — Whitecoombe  (2400  feet),  J.  T.  J.;  Correi- 
fron  (2200  feet),  J.  T.  J, 

In  fruit  May  28,  1893,  J.  T.  J.;  in  good  flower  June  3,  1894.  On 
dry  whinstone  rocks  ;  fully  exposed.  Grows  in  matted  masses  where 
found. 

Andromeda  polifolia.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.--Tix  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.—V,  Gray,  1848.  Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Solway  Moss,  Dr  Br.;  Lochar  Moss,  Dr 
Gl;  Kirkconnel  Moss,  T.  Bl.,  E.  M.  C.;  Maxwelltown  Loch,  Terregles, 
R  Gr.;  Black  Loch,  Dr  Dv.  ^««««^^/d— Shillahill  Bog,  W.  M.  H.  M.; 
Dalfibble,  Stanemoor,  Dr  Br.;  Spedlings,  J.  Wg.;  Templand  Moss,  W. 
M.  H.  M.;  Johnstone,  J.  Sn.     Eskdale—T.  B.  "Ql^fide  S.  W.  Ca. 

Appears  May.     On  wet  sphagnum  peat ;  fully  exposed. 

Erica  vulgaris.     Linn.    (Ling). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
b.  Incana,   Dfs.—].    Sadler,  1858.     Kcd.—].    M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Localities:  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  at  all  altitudes. 
Usually  moist  ground,  peat,  whinstone  soils,  etc.;  fully  exposed  to  wind 
and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Polyommatus  phloeas,  Peronea  aspersana,  J.  C.  W.; 
Apis,  abundant,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  muscorum,  pratorum, 
Scrimschiranus,  terrestris,  Platychirius  albimanus,  manicatus,  Sericomyia 
borealis,  J.  C.  W.,  and  four  Anthomyids,  etc. 

Erica  cinerea.    Linn.    (Heather). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

Appears  June  20  to  29,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  or  dry  peat ;  fully 
exposed. 

Visitors:  Apis,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E.;  terrestris 
lapidarius,  muscorum,  pratorum,  latreillelus,  J.  C.  W.;  Colletes  suc- 
cincta,  R.  Se.;  Apathus  campestris,  Platychirius  albimanus,  J.  C.  W.; 
Eristalis  pertinax,  S.-E, 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  II3 

Erica  tetralix.     Linn.     (Cross-leaved  Heather). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

Appears  June  15  to  29,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  or  dry  peat;  fully 
exposed. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E.;  muscorum, 
hortorum,  J.  C.  W.;  Micropalpus  vulpnus,  S.-E,;  Platychirius  peltatus, 
Hn. 

Pypola  rotundifolia.    Linn. 

Record:  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850? 


PyPOla  media.     Sw.     (Wintergreen). 

Records:  D/s. — Rev.  W.  Little,  1834.     Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  P.  Gr. ;  Lochanhead,  J.  Fr. ; 
Cargen  Glen,  C.  E.  M.;  Merkland,  Exc;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale— l^ochm^ihen,  C.  E.  M.;  Garpol,  Lochanburn,  Cornal  Tower  burn, 
Wellburn,  Selcoth,  J.  T.  J.;  Whitecoombe,  J.  T.  J.  and  S.-E.  (2400  feet, 
growing  along  with  Arctostaphylos  uva-ursi).  Eskdale — Stuart's  Wood 
(under  900  feet),  E.  Ty. 

Appears  June  21  to  July  12.  On  pretty  dry  humus;  in  shade  and 
shelter. 

Pyrola  minor.     Sw. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  iVzV/^^^^/^— Solway  Moss,  S.-E.;  Glen,  S.-E.,  F.  W.  G.; 
Holywood,  S.-E.;  Druidhall  Mill,  Penpont,  J.  Sh.  and  T.  Br.;  Thornhill, 
Redpaths,  Drum,  Templand,  Trigony,  Morton,  R.  A.;  Mennock,  Glen- 
dyne,  Craigdarroch,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  Bk.,  S.-E.;  wood 
near  Dryfesdale  Cemetery,  Torwood,  G.  BL;  Brackenside,  S.-E.;  Beld 
Craig,  Garpol,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.;  Crofthead,  Cornal  Tower,  Wellburn, 
Selcoth,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Solway  Moss  (under  900  feet),  E.  Ty. 

Appears  June  21  to  July  12,  J.  T.  J.  In  dry  or  wet  humus  or  whin- 
stone,  often  peaty  (often  rather  bare) ;  in  full  shade  and  shelter. 

Visitors  :  Bombus,  sp.;  Chortophila,  sp.;  LithocoUetis,  sp.;  Adrastus 
limbatus,  S.-E. 

8 


114  FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Pyrola  secunda.    Linn. 

Records  :  Bfs. — J  Singer,   1843.     Kcd. — J.  M* Andrew,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Long  Wood,  Exc.  Annaftdale — Garpol, 
Beld  Craig,  J.  Sd.,  J.  Bl.;  Black's  Hope,  and  five  of  the  corries  of  Moffat 
Water  (iioo  to  1200  feet),  Johnstone,  Duff  Kinnel,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  13.  On  dry  whinstone  rocks  with  very  little  soil ;  in 
sun  but  partly  wind-sheltered  in  narrow  corries  under  the  influence  of 
the  humid  atmosphere  from  the  burns. 

Primula  veris.    Linn. 

Records  :    1061.  Acaulis  (primrose),  D/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1062.  Veris  (cowslip),   Dfs. — J.  Shaw,   1882.      Kcd^ — J. 

Cruickshank,  1836.      ^^/.— Rev.  W.  W.  New- 
bonld,  1883. 

1063.  Elatior  (escape  ?)  (oxlip),  JD/s. — Miss  Adams  and 

Miss  S.   D.  Johnstone,  1890.     Kcd. — Rev.  J. 
Fraser,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — 1061  common  to  the  limit  of  peat  haggs ; 
•1062,  Arbigland,  C.  E.  M.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
1063,  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  1062,  Dabton,  Kirkbog,  R.  A.     Annan- 
dale — 1061   common  to   1000  feet ;  1062,  Balgray,  Milke,  G.  Bl.;  Mill 
Meadows,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — 1061  very  common. 

Appears  March  11,  G.  Bl.;  March  31  to  April  15,  J.  T.  J.  1061  on 
dry  or  moist  humus,  whinstone,  boulder  clay,  more  rarely  light  soils, 
sandstones  and  alluvium  ;  in  half-shaded,  fully  shaded  or  exposed, 
sheltered  or  windy  places.  1062  and  1063  are  probably  escapes  estab- 
lished in  good  soil,  well-shaded  and  sheltered. 

Visitors  :  (Primrose)  Bombus  hortorum,  reg.  and  sufficient,  S.-E. 


Lysimachia  vulg-aris.     Linn,    (Loosestrife). 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Little,  1834.  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt— 
J.  M 'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  —  Clarencefield,  Th.;  Cargen water,  S.-E.; 
Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr.,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Friars'  Carse,  DrGl.;  ditch,  Gate- 
side,  Saw  Mill,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Castle  Loch,  Loch- 
maben,  Mg.,  J.  Sn.,  Th.;  Murrayfield,  G.  Bl;  Johnstone,  J.  Lt.,  J.  Sn. 
Eskdale — Irvine,  C.  Y.  , 

In  shallow  water  on  mud  sheltered  from  wind. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  II 5 

Lysimachia  nummularia.    Linn,    (Moneywort). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — See  J.  M'Andrew. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Broomlands,  Dr  Gl.;  Cludenbank,  Th., 
Hn.,  C.  E.  M.;  Dabton,  Kirkbog,  R.  A.  Annandale — Cleugh,  called 
Neese  Linn,  about  half  a  mile  from  Kirkmichael  Church,  Dr  Br.;  Garpol, 
Beld  Craig,  J.  Bl.;  Eskrig,  near  Dumfries  Road,  G.  Bl. 

Lysimachia  ciliata.     linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs, — R.  Armstrong,  1888.  Kcd. — R.  H. 
Masterman,  1891. 

Localities  :  Waterside  farm  wood,  Kirkconnel  Lodge,  R.  H.  M.; 
near  Dumfries,  Hn.;  Waterside,  Morton,  R.  A. 

Lysimachia  nemorum.    Linn,    (Wood  Pimpernel). 

Records  :  Dfs.—Dx  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Glencaple,  Hn.;  common  by 
Cluden  and  Nith,  S.-E.;  Scaur  Water,  Exc;  Craighope  Linn,  Hn.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  common  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J.;  Queensberry  and  Correifron  (to  1700  feet),  S.-E.  Eskdale — 
Very  common  below  Langholm,  S.-E.,  Hn.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R. 
Bl;  to  1500  feet.  White  Hope,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  18  to  June  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  damp  humus,  clay,  road- 
sides, shingle,  whinstone  rocks  ;  usually  in  shade  and  wind-sheltered  (in 
drains  in  the  hills). 

Visitors  :  Borborus  equinus,  May  26;  Dolichopods  S.-E. 

Trientalis  Europea.    Linn, 

Record  :  Dfs. — A.  Hutton. 

Localities  :  Eskdale — (Requires  confirmation)  A.  Ht.  Nithsdale — 
Holywood,  W.  Bn.? 

Glaux  maritima.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Very  common  from  half  a  mile  below 
Kingholm  Mill  to  the  border,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  J.  WL,  S.-E.;  Arbigland, 
Th. 


Il6  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Appears  June,  J.-E.  Chiefly  on  barer  parts  of  estuarine  mud  flats 
fully  exposed,  also  on  shingle  and  rarely  on  sand. 

Anagrallis  arvensis.     Linn. 

(Poor    Man's    Weatherglass,     Pimpernel). 

Records:    1075.  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.       IVgt.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 
1076.  Coerulea,  Kcd. — Sir   Mark  Stewart,  1843.      ^^^S^- 
—G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portwilliam,  Rosshill,  Hn. ;  South- 
wick  (also  1076),  P.  Gr.,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Priestside,  S.-E.;  common  Annan  to 
Gretna,  S.-E.  Nithsdale—V>Vim'ii\ts,  F.  W.  G. ;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and 
S.  D.  J.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Capenoch,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Scroggs,  G.  Bl.;  gardens  (not  in  fields),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Bilholm,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Dry  shingles  of  shore,  boulder  clay,  garden  soil,  roadsides,  holm- 
lands  j  in  sun  and  wind. 

Anag-allis  tenella.     Linn. 

Records  :  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1848.      ^/.— Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Moat,  Dunsky, 
Arn.,  P.  Gr.;  Rosshill,  G.  C.;  Garliestown,  Hn.;  Innerwell,  Hn.;  Laggan 
Hill,  Hn.;  Colvend,  Port  Ling,  P.  Gr.,  Fq.,  C.  E.  M.;  Port  o'  Warren, 
St.,  S.-E.;  Sol  way  coast  near  mouth  of  Nith,  W.  St.;  Kirkconnel,  M.  W. 

Appears  June,  S.-E.  In  marshy  estuarine  or  inland  bogs  ;  in  sun, 
but  often  part  wind-sheltered. 

Centunculus  minimus,    linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836?     Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles,  1883. 
Locality  :  Near  Dumfries,  J.  Cr.* 

Samolus  valerandi.     Linn, 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.Gray,  1848.  Wgt. 
— Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — ('ommon  Portpatrick,  R.  R.;  Killi- 
ness,  Am.;  Whithorn,  Portwilliam,  Garliestown,  Hn.;  Ross,  G.  N.  LI., 
G.  C;  Port  o'  Warren,  S.-E.;  Carbelly,  Newabbey,   Dr  Gl.;   Glencaple 

*  Both  much  require  confirniatioi;. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  II7 

Quay,  p.  Gr.,  F.  W.  G.,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  Th.;  Brow,  S.-E.;  Priestside, 
Ruthwell,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E. 

Appears  July,  S.-E.  On  wet,  peaty,  or  muddy  ground  by  the  sea ; 
usually  in  sun  and  wind. 

Pinquicula  vulg-aris.     Linn.     (Butterwort). 

Records  :  I^/s.  and  J^cd.—F.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Glen,  Holywood,  Hn.j  Cowhill, 
Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Auldgirth,  S.-E.;  Glenquhargen,  Exc;  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.  Annandale — Very  common  Hartfell  and  hills,  Moffat  Water, 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale—Y2.xx2.'s>  Water,  Glencorfe,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.  (ascends  to  2000  feet). 

Appears  May  24  to  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  moss,  moss-covered 
stones  or  bare  soil  (peat,  whinstone,  boulder  clay,  trap) ;  in  sun  and 
scarcely  wind-sheltered. 


Pinquicula  lusitanica.     Linn. 

Records  :  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843.      Wgt. — Dr  Arnott,  1843. 
Localities  :  Loch  Dee,  Drumbuie,  Barrhead,  Balmaclellan,  J.  M'A. 

Utricularia  vulgaris.    Linn.    (Bladderwort). 

Records:    1208.  Vulgaris,  Dfs. — P.  Gray,   1846.     Kcd. — P.Gray, 
1850.     Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 
1209,  Neglecta,   Dfs. — J.   Corrie,   1891.      Kcd. — F.  R. 
Coles,  1885. 

Localities:  Barscraigh,  Nunton,  1209,  F.  R.  C,  S.-E.;  Lochar 
Moss,  P.  Gr.;  Blackstone  (850  feet),  1093,  J.  Cr. 

In  water  of  shallow  ditches  and  ponds,  in  peat  bogs,  on  mud  of  rich 
organic  character. 

Utricularia  minor.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — N.  A.  Dalzell,  1836.  Kcd. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 
Wgt.—^\^  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale— A^ochdiX  Moss,  near  Racks,  F.  W.  G.;  East 
side  Black  Loch,  about  a  mile  S.W.  from  Kirkconnel,  Dr  Br.;  Black- 
stone  (857  feet),  J.  Cr.  Annandale — Applegarth,  J.  Sn.  Eskdale — 
Solway  Moss,  N.  A.  D. 


Il8  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Utricularia  intermedia.     Hayne. 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Fingland,  1887.     Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1883. 
Locality  :  Nithsdale — Loch  Urr  (700  feet),  Girharrow,  J.  Cr. 

Utricularia  bremii.     Heer. 
Record:   j^/.— J.  M 'Andrew,  1890  ?  (doubtful). 

Vinca  minor.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Upper  Newton,  S.-E.;  Castle-Douglas  Road, 
Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Dalswinton  Woods,  Exc.  Annandaie 
—Old  Well  Road,  J.  T.  J.     ^jM?/^— Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  March  20  to  May  i.  Escape  fully  naturalised;  in  sheltered 
half-shaded  places  on  good  soil. 

Vinca  major.     Linn. 
Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Mrs  Thompson,  1893. 
Locality  :  Roadside,  Colvend. 

Fraxinus  excelsior.    Linn.    (Ash). 
Records:  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Dumfries,  S.-E.;  Thornhill,  R.A.; 
Ashcleugh,  Dr  Dv.  Annandaie — Craigieburn,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig, 
F.  W.  G. 

Prefers  rich  deep  soil  and  exposure,  A.  M. 

Ligfustrum  vulg-are.    Linn.    (Privet). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  W^t. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  hedge  plant  everywhere. 

Prefers  shade  and  shelter,  A.  M. 

Erythraea  centaurium.    Linn.    (Centaury). 

Records:    1086.  Centaurium,  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Kcd. — G.  N. 
Lloyd,  1837.      JVgt.—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 
^.  Capitata  Koch,  Kcd. — Mrs  Stewart,  1893.      W^^t. 
— J.  M 'Andrew,  1890. 


FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  119 

1088.  Littoralis,    Dfs. — W.     Stevens,     1848.      Kcd. — 

Dumfries    Herbarium,    1866.      Wgt, — J.    H. 
Balfour,  1836. 

1089.  Pulchella,  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  1086,  1088,  Arn.,  J,  H. 
Bl.;  Kirkmaiden,  1086,  b.,].  M'A.;  Rerrick,  Rosshill,  G.N.  LI.;  South- 
wick,  1086  b.^  St.;  Douglas  Hall,  Hn.;  mouth  of  Nith  on  each  side, 
1086,  1088,  1089,  J.  Cru.,  W.  St.,  P.  Gr.;  Kingholm  Mill,  S.-E.;  Glen- 
caple,  Hn.;  1089,  C.  E.  M.;  Caerlaverock,  and  common  Annan  to 
Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E.;  Torduff,  S.-E. 

Appears  on  shingle,  estuarine  alluvium,  boulder  clay,  etc.;  in  sun, 
usually  against  cliffs. 

Visitors  :  Eristalis  intricarius,  Empis  Hvida,  Siphona  geniculata, 
Hyelemyia,  sp.,  S.-E. 

Gentiana  campestris.    Linn.    (Gentian). 

Records:  Dfs. — S.  W.  Carruthers,  1890.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1848. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Laught  Wood,  R.  H.  M.;  Dalskairth  Hill, 
P.  Gr.,  R.  H.  M.;  Glen,  HiUhead,  R.  H.  M.;  Mabie,  F.  W.  G.; 
Moniaive,  J.  Cr.  (500  to  550  feet)  ;  Blacknest,  Kirkbride,  Newton,  R. 
A.;  Euchan,  Barrmoor,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Valencines  near  Garpol, 
Alton,  J.  T.  J.;  Greygill  Head,  S.  W.  Ca.;  Correifron,  footpath  to  Craig- 
michen  Scaurs,  six  to  eight  miles  along  Selkirk  road,  Birkhill,  J.  T.  J. 
(from  500  to  850  feet). 

Appears  July  27  to  September  6,  J.  T.  J.  On  pastures  of  whinstone 
soil ;  fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Menyanthes  trifoliata.    Linn.    (Buckbean). 

Records;  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Krd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836. 
Wgf.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  Hn.;  Somervile  House, 
J.  Cru.;  Newton  and  by  Cluden,  S.-E.;  Maryfield,  Th.,  S.-E.;  Merk- 
land,  Exc;  Girharrow  (850  feet).  Loch  Urr  (700  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Dabton, 
Morton,  R.  A.;  Black  Loch,  Dr  Dv.  Afinandak — Common  Archbank 
Moor,  Parks,  Meikleholmside  Hill,  Lochhouse,  Chapel,  Earshaig  Lakes, 
etc.,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—C^?,i\Q  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  24  to  26,  J.  T.  J.  Amongst  rushes  in  alluvial  or 
peaty  marshes  in  full  exposure. 

Visitors  :  Apis  abundant  and  sufficient ;  also  Bombus  spp.,  S.-E. 


J20  FI.ORA    OF    DUMFRIESSlilRE. 


Polemonium  coepuleum.     Linn, 


Records:  D/s. — R.  H.  Masterman,  1891.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey  Road,  Calton's  Loaning,  P.  Gr. ; 
Caerlaverock,  R.  H.  M. ;  Friars'  Carse  Loch,  S.-E. 

An  escape  establishing  itself  in  marshy  fields  by  hedges,  etc. 

Convolvulus  apvensis.    linn. 

Records:  (Escape)Zyi-.--Dr Davidson,  1886.  ^^^.— J.  M' Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Rockcliffe,  Th. ;  Locharbriggs,  Hn. ;  Sanquhar  ?  Dr 
Dv. 

Convolvulus  tricolor. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Hannay,  1892. 
Locality  :  Dumfries  Station,  Hn. 

Convolvulus  sepium.    Linn. 

Records:  ^<r.— Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt 
—J.  M'Andrew,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Conheath,  G.  Go.,  P.  Gr.;  Southerness, 
Exc;  Cluden  Mill,  C.  E.  M.;  Moniaive  by  river,  J.  Cr.;  Thornhill, 
Hn.;  Cample,  Rashbriggs,  R.  A.  Aftnandale — Hedge  on  side  of  burn 
below  Stank  House,  Dr  Dv.;  Broom  farm,  G.  Bl. 

An  outcast  or  escape  along  the  shore,  or  by  hedges,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  Apathus  quadricolor,  Empis  livida, 
Hn. 

Convolvulus  soldanella.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892.  Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      [-f^/.— Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Monreith,  J.  M'A.;  Killiness, 
Cowans,  Arn.;  Southerness,  J.  Fr.;  Cummertrees,  Gretna  Green,  S.-E. 

On  sandy  shores  in  full  exposure. 

Cuscuta  epilinum.     Weiiie. 
Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — On  flax  near  Dumfries,  G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.         '  l2I 

Cuscuta  epithymum.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Xcd. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 
Locality  :  Castle-Douglas,  Dr  Br. 

Mertensia  maritima.    Don.    (Smooth  Gromwell). 

Records  :  ^^^.— Rev.  G.  M'Conachie,  1882.  JVgf.—].  H.  Balfour, 
1836. 

Localities  :  A/ong  the  shore — West  Tarbet,  J.  H.  BL;  Whiteport 
Bay,  Rerrick,  G.  M'C.;  Kirkmaiden,  J.  M'A. 

Pulmonaria  officinalis.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — G.  Bell,  1892. 

Localities  :  Catch  Hall  Loaning,  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.;  Bilholm, 
Langholm,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  4,  G.  Bl. 

Lithospermum  arvense.    Linn.    (Gromwell). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  M' Andrew,  1882.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser, 
1843. 

Locality  :  Near  Dumfries  in  cultivated  fields,  J.  M'A. 

Lithospermum  officinale.    Linn.    (Gromwell). 

Records:  (Escape)  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt.—].  H.  Balfour, 
1843. 

Localities  :  Alo?ig  the  shore — Dundrennan  Abbey,  Fq.,  J.  Fr.; 
Luce  Abbey,  J.  H.  Bl.;  Southwick,  P.  Gr.;  Tongland  Bridge,  F.  R.  C. 

Myosotis  palustris.     With.    (Forget-Me-Not). 

Records:    1115.  Palustris,  Z>/j-.  and  ^^^. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
b.  strigulosa,    Dfs. — Dr  F.   W.    Grierson,     1882. 
Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1 1 14.  Coespitosa,  Dfs.—\N.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882.  JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

1 1 16.  Repens,  Dfs.—W.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd.—F.  R. 
Coles,  1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,   1883. 


122  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — 1115,  common  Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr.; 
Cargen,  Hn.;  Glencaple,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Crawick, 
Connelbush,  1114,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Atinandale — 1115,  common  in 
lower  part  Annan,  S.-E.  (also  11 14,  Hn.);  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.;  Wamphray 
Water,  1114,  J.  T.  J.;  Craigmichen  Scaurs,  11 14,  J.  T.  J.;  Selcoth, 
1 1 14,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  1114  and  11 16,  W.  St.,  E.  F.  L., 
J.  T.  J.  (to  2000  feet  at  Loch  Skene,  J.  T.  J.).  Eskdale—Vt.n\.Qr\,  S.-E.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears,  1114,  July  26  to  August  26,  J.  T.  J.;  1115,  xMay  26,  J.  T.  J. 

1 115  in  ditches,  usually  in  shallow  water  ;  usually  sheltered.     1114  and 

1 1 16  in  springs  in  mud  in  the  hills,  damp  roadsides  ;  both  exposed  to 
wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  albimana,  Hn.;  Helophilus  frute- 
torum,  Hydrotea  dentipes,  Chortophila,  sp.,  S.-E. 


Myosotis  sylvatica.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt — Miss  Hannay, 
1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen,  Hn.,  P.  Gr.  ;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and 
S  1).  J.;  Cluden  Woods,  S.-E. ;  Blackwood  Linn,  Exc.  Annandale — 
Dryfe,  G.  Bl.     Eskdale — Pretty  common  by  Esk,  Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

Gathered  June  28,  S.-E.     On  moist  humus  ;  in  shade  and  shelter. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  Hn. 


Myosotis  arvensis.    Roth. 

Records:  Dfs.~V.  Gray,  1850.    Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.     Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

^  b.  Umbrosa,  D/s.—X^x    Davidson,   1886.     Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1882. 

LocAi-iTiES  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Glencaple,  Hn.;  Glen,  S.-E.; 
Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  U.  J.;  Sanquhar  (also  var.  ^.),  Dr  Dv.  Annatidale 
— Springkeld,  S.-E.;  Milke,  G.  Bl.;  Auchencas  (var.  ^.),  S.-E.;  Craigie- 
burn,  S.-E.,  etc.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Gilnockie,  Glencorfe,  S.-E.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  4  to  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  damp  roadsides,  manure 
heaps ;  var.  ^.,  humus,  waste  ground,  gardens,  etc.;  usually  in  shade  and 
well  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Anthomyidse,  many,  S.-E.  ' 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  12 


Myosotis  eoUina.    Hoffm. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Fraser, 
1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkniahoe,  F.  AV.  G. 

Myosotis  versicolop.    Pers. 

Records:  DJs.  and  Kcd, — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — C.  C.  Bailey, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys  to  about  800  feet. 

Appears  May  7  to  15,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  gravelly  or  sandy  fields, 
cinders  of  railways,  whinstone  soils  (arable) ;  in  full  exposure  to  sun  and 
wind. 

Visitors  :  Sepsis  cynipsea,  Anthomyidae  and  Dolichopodidae, 
abundant,  S.-E. 

Lycopsis  apvensis.    Linn.    (Bugloss). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Gilchrist,  1862.  Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1850.      Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Arbigland,  Exc;  Clarencefield,  Old 
Quay,  Dr  Gl.;  Colvend,  P.  Gr.;  Cummertrees,  Ak.  (I  do  not  know  Dr 
Davidson's  locality). 

Anchusa  sempervirens.    Linn.    (Alkanet). 

Records:  Dfs. — Rev.  W.  Bennet,  1890.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  Th.,  Hn.;  Rosehall,  Calton's 
Loaning,  P.  Gr.;  roadside,  Amisfield,  J.  Wg.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  |.; 
Sanquhar  Castle,  Dr  Dv.  Annandcile — Hutton  Manse,  J.  Wg.;  Kirk- 
patrick-Juxta  Manse,  W.  Bn.,  J.  T.  J.;  Dumcrieff,  Heatheryhaugh, 
W.  Bn. 

Roadsides  in  sun ;  but  partly  wind-sheltered  by  hedges,  etc. 

Symphytum  officinale.    Linn.    (Comfrey). 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858.      Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1846.       Wgt.— 
Rev.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

b.  Patens,  Dfs.—Vii  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.      Wgt.— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  by  Nith  and  Cluden,  near  Dum- 


124  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

fries,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Jardington,  var.  ^.,  F.  W.  G.;  Irongray  roadside  (b.)^ 
R.  H.  M.;  Routen  Brig,  S.-E.;  Maxwelton  House,  Th.;  Moniaive  by 
river,  J.  Cr.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Templand  Bridge,  R.  A.;  Braeheads,  Manse- 
pool,  Kirkconnell,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  lower  part  Annan, 
Th.,  S.-E.;  Lochmaben,  Exc;  Garpol,  Beld  Craig,  J.  Sd.;  Moffat, 
common,  J.  T.  J.,  S.  W.  Ca.;  Beeftub  Road,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Ewes 
Water,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.,  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  7  to  June  4,  J.  T.  J.  In  moist  or  wet  holmlands  of 
river  banks ;  half-shaded  or  in  sun,  and  usually  sheltered  by  banks  or 
long  grass. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  lucorum,  pratorum,  Hn.,  S.-E. 

Symphytum  asperrimum.    Bab, 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs.—\)i  Davidson,  1886.  JVg^.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Locality  :  Auchengruith,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 

Symphytum  tuberosum.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Z>/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  A'cd. — J.  M'Andrevv, 
1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Templand  Bridge,  R.  A.;  North  Kirkconnel 
Station,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Dumcrieff,  J.  T.  J. 

Echium  vulgrare.    Linn.    (Viper's  Bugloss). 

Records:  (Escape)  Zyjr. — J.  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Solway  Moss,  Herb.;  Tinwald,  J.  Sn.; 
Tynron,  J.  Sh.;     Auldgirth?  J.  Fn.     Annandale— yio^ai,  W.  Ca. 

Boragro  officinalis.    Linn.    (Borage). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Mrs  Carthew-Yorstoun,  1886.  Kcd, — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882.      IVgl.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Kerr,  Crockspool,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Irvine,  C.  Y. 

Hyoscyamus  nig-er.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Wgt. — Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1891. 
Locality  :  Garlicstown  Bay,  Hn. 
Visitor  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I  25 

Solanum  Dulcamara.    Linn.    (Bittersweet). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Wgf. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen  Pow,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  J.  M'A.; 
Castle-Douglas  Road,  C.  E.  M.,  Th.;  Kingholm,  P.  Gr.;  Glencaple, 
Hn.;  Nith  Bridge,  Hn.;  Lincluden  Abbey,  P.  Gr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S. 
D.  J.;  Dunscore,  F.  W.  G.;  Backwater  Marsh,  330  feet,  J.  Cr.;  Rash- 
briggs  Round  Plantation,  R.  A.  Annandale — Beside  burn  below  Stank 
House,  Dr  Br.;  Powfoot  to  Newbie,  S.-E.,  Shillahill,  G.  Bl.;  Holm  and 
Beerholm,  Annan  Water,  Middlegill,  J.  T.  J.;  Beattock,  S.-E. 

On  broken  pretty  dry  alluvial  banks,  boulder  clay,  shingle  ;  in  sun 
and  partly  wind-sheltered. 

Solanum  nigrum,    linn.    (Nightshade). 
Record:    Wgt. — G.  Graham,  1836. 

Localities  :  Alo7ig  the  shore — Portwilliam  to  Glenluce,  J.  H.  Bl.; 
Sandhead,  Portwilliam,  G.  Gr. 

Atropa  belladona.     Linn.    (Deadly  Nightshade). 
Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 

Localities  :  Among  ruins  of  Abbey  of  Holy  wood,  Dr  Br.;  Loch- 
maben  Castle,  J.  Sn. 

Datura  stramonium.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1893.  Kcd. — J.  C. 
Wilhs,  1894. 

Localities  :  Garliestown,  Hn.;  Auchencairn,  J.  C.  W. 

Orobanehe  major.    Linn,     (Broomrape). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Sir  W.  Jardine,  1837.     Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Locharbriggs,  J.  Wl.;  Kirkconnel  Avenue, 
Harper;  Harleybank,  Ciuden  Craigs,  P.  Gr.;  White  Bridge,  Ru.;  Dala- 
woodie,  R.  R.;  Ciuden  Mills,  Hn.;  Auldgirth,  F.  W.  G.;  Blackwood, 
Harv.;  Thorn  hill,  J.  M'A.     Annandale — Jardine  Hall,  Sir  W.  J. 

On  roots  of  broom  ;  full  shade  and  shelter. 

Orobanehe  rubra.    Linn. 

Records:  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1843. 


126  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Lathpaea  squamapia.     Linn.     (Tooth wort). 
Records:  D/s.—T.  Brown,  1882.     Xcd.—F.  Gray,  1846. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Terregles,  Dr  Gl;  Grove,  P.  Gr.;  Scaur- 
water,  T.  Br.     Annandale — Craigieburn  Wood,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  April,  1894.  On  hazel  or  elm  roots,  in  humus  ;  well- 
shaded  and  sheltered. 

Vepbascum  thapsus.    Linn.    (Mullein). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  Fraser,  1843. 
Wgt.—Q^.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Garliestown,  Hn.;  Rough  Island, 
Th.;  Ross  Hill,  G.  C;  Orchardton,  J.  M'A.  /;?/rt//^— Maxwelltown 
Station,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.;  Caerlaverock,  J.  Wl.;  Dumfries,  J.  Sn.;  Cow- 
hill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Amiandaie 
— Jardine  Hall,  J.  Wg.     ^j/^^fl/<?— Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Antipphinum  majus.    Linn. 
Record:  (Escape)  IVgt, — Mr  Farquharson,  1873. 
Locality  :  Dundrennan  Churchyard. 

Linapia  vulg-apis.    Mill. 

Records:  Dfs.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1846.  IVgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr. ;  Cargen,  Hn.; 
Glencaple,  Hn.,  M.  J.  H.;  Glen,  F.  W.  G.;  Tinwald,  Locharbriggs, 
Hn.;  Cluden  Bridge,  S.-E.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Redpaths,  Nithbank,  R. 
A.;  G.  &  S.-W.  Railway,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  by 
shore,  Whinnyrigg  to  Browhouses,  Caledonian  Railway,  Lockerbie, 
Lochmaben,  Hn.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Gretna  Green,  S.-E.;  Kirkandrews, 
E.  Ty.;  Railway  at  Canobie,  S.-E. 

Appears  June,  S.-E.  On  dry  cindery  railway  banks,  boulder  clay  of 
cliffs,  roadside  banks,  shingle,  etc.;  in  full  sun  and  wind  exposure. 

Visitors:  Apis  (stealing);  Bombus  hortorum,  reg.  and  sufficient, 
lucorum  (efficient?),  S.-E. 

Linapia  minop.    Desf. 

Records:  Dfs.—Dx  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles, 
1883. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 27 

Localities  :  Annaiidale — Common  along  the  Caledonian  Railway 
Line,  Lockerbie,  Lochmaben  to  Wamphray,  Beattock,  Moffat,  F.  W.  G., 
S.-E.     Eskdale — Gretna  Green,  S.-E. 

Confined  to  dry  cindery  soil  of  railway  tracks. 


Linaria  cymbalaria.    Mill. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890.  Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Old  wall  near  Castledykes,  M.  J.  H., 
Troqueer  Churchyard,  C.  E.  M.  and  on  walls.  Annandale — Sandbed, 
xMoffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Linaria  purpurea.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Wgt.— Ox.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Scrophularia  nodosa,    linn.    (Figwort). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.~V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  by  Cargen,  Cluden,  Cairn 
and  Nith,  S.-E.,  C.  E.  M.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Kirtle 
mouth,  Annan,  Milke,  Wamphray  to  Moffat,  common,  S.-E.,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale —  GvQtn^.  Green,  Glenzier,  Sark,  Liddel,  Esk  to  Bentpath,  and 
Castle  O'er,  S.-E.,  J.  Wn.,  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  11  to  14,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet,  damp,  or  fairly  dry  river 
banks,  usually  alluvial,  boulder  clay,  or  humus,  also  shingles  and  gravelly 
soil ;  usually  half-shaded  or  fully  shaded,  or  in  sun  partly  wind-sheltered 
by  banks. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  hortorum,  S.-E.;  Vespa 
sylvestris,  abundant ;  Allahtus  Scrophularise,  S.-E. 

Scrophularia  aquatica.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Singer,  1843  (?)     Kcd.—].  Eraser,  1882.     Wgt. 
— J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 
a.  Balbisii,  Kcd.—X)x  F.  W.  Grierson,   1882.      Wgt.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1890. 

Locality  :  Annan,  J.  Sn.  (Lot's  Wife,  var  ^.,  F.  W.  G.). 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Scrophularia  vernalis.    Linn. 


Records:  (Escape)  Zyr. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd, 
1837- 

Locality  :  Hoddaai  Castle,  Dr  Br. 


Mimulus  luteus.     Linn.     (Monkey  Flower). 

Records:  (Escape)  2^5. — VV.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dockwall,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.,  F.  W.  G.;  Moat 
House,  Exc;  Cluden  Mills,  S.-E.;  Ewanston  (370  feet),  Caitloch  (429 
feet),  J.  Sh.,  J.  Cr.;  Covvhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Friars'  Carse  to  Auldgirth, 
S.-E.;  Dunscore  Road,  Auldgirth,  Th.;  Thornhill,  Cample,  R.  A.;  Craig- 
hope  Linn,  Scaur,  Hn.;  Drumlanrig,  W.  St.;  Cumnock,  J.  Fn.  Atinan- 
da/e—Scroggs  Mill,  Abigailburn,  G.  Bl.;  East  Kirkpatrick-Juxta  Kirk, 
F.  A.  H.;  Adam's  Holm  Kerr,  J.  T.  J.;  Frenchland  Burn,  W.  Bn. 
Eskdale — Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E. 

Moist  shingles,  trap,  holmland  by  rivers  and  burns,  roadsides ;  half- 
shaded  and  well-sheltered. 

Digfitalis  purpurea.     Linn.      (Foxglove,  Bloody 
Fingers,   J.  Shaw). 

Records  : — Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  valleys  by  rivers,  linns,  etc.,  to 
HOC  feet. 

Appears  from  June  7  to  20,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  dry  slopes,  on 
sandy  soil,  sandstones,  holms,  shingles,  boulder  clay  (rarer  on  whin- 
stone)  ;  half-shaded  or  exposed ;  usually  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors:  Bombus  hortorum,  reg.  and  sufficient,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.; 
muscorum,  terrestris,  J.  C.  W. 

Veronica  serpyllifolia.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.       Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Bailey, 
1883. 

b.  humifusa,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale— ]2ixdi\r\g\.on^  Midnunnery,  S.-E.,  Kirkmahoe, 
Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandah — Ecclefechan,  Milke,  Craigboar, 
S.-E.;  Wellroad    Moffat,    Whitecoombe  (2000  feet),    var.  b.,  J.    T.    J. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 29 

Eskdale — Penton,  Canobie,  Gilnockie,  Langholm,  White  Hope   (1400 
feet),  S.-E. 

Appears  April  15  to  May  20,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  rarely  moist  sods  on 
old  walls,  sandy  soil,  holms,  roadsides ;  usually  fully  exposed  in  short 
turf. 

Visitor  :  Anthomyia  radicum,  S.-E. 

Veronica  officinalis.    Linn, 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Qj.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  NUhsdale — Cargen,  F.  W.  G ;  Glen  Hills,  above 
Grove,  Maxwelltown  Station,  Cluden  Valley,  Th.,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.  Annandale — Tundergarth,  Kirkmichael,  Beeftub,  S.-E. ;  Moffat, 
Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Burnghaell's  Head,  common  by 
Esk  to  Langholm,  Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.; 
White  Hope,  Causey  Grain  (1400  feet),  S.-E. 

Appears  June  7  to  25,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  rarely  moist  whinstone 
rocks,  old  walls,  shingles,  roadsides,  boulder  clay,  cinders  of  railways, 
etc.;  in  sun  or  shaded  (often  under  beech),  usually  quite  exposed  in 
short  turf  or  bare  places. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E. 

Veronica  anagrallis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs,  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  P.  Gr. ;  Cargen  and  Tribu- 
taries, F.  W.  G.,  M.  J.  H.,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Maxwelltown  Loch,  F.  W.  G. 
Annandale — Kirtlebridge  Quarry,  S.-E.;  Kerr,  along  ditches  from  Putts 
to  Hydropathic,  Moffat ;  Annan  Water,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  June  22  to  July  5,  J.  T.  J.  Usually  in  sluggish  steams 
from  six  inches  to  a  foot  deep,  part  sheltered  in  ditches,  etc. 

Veronica  beccabunga.    Linn.    (Brooklime). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—-G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  at  least  1000  feet." 

Appears  June  1  to  14,  J.  T.  J.  In  wet  ditches,  by  roadsides, 
shingles,  etc.;  usually  in  sun  and  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  clypeatus,  very  abundant,  peltatus,  albimana, 
Rhingia  rostrata,  Empis  bihneata,  Siphona  geniculata,  Hydrotea  dentipes, 
Hyetodesia  incana,  S.-E. 

9 


130  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Veronica  scutellata.    Linn. 

Records  :  Z>/^. — Professor  Balfour,  1863.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt—A.  Bennet,  1882. 

Localities  :  M'f/isda/e —Merse,  J.  M*A.,  S.-E.;  New  Loch,  R.  A.; 
Ulzieside  Fold,  Grange  mill  dam,  Dr  Dv.  A?inandale — Carterton, 
Carrick,  G.  Bl.;  Castle  Loch  and  Halleaths,  G.  Bl.,  S.-K;  Beld  Craig, 
J.  H.  Bl.;  Beattock  hill  and  meadows,  ^.  T.  J.;  Adam's  Holm,  Minny- 
gap,  J.  T.  J.;  Wellburn,  Carr,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail  (to  900  feet), 
J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  26  to  June  21,  J.  T.  J.  In  marshy  ground,  ditches, 
etc.;  usually  part  shaded  and  sheltered  by  long  grass,  etc. 

Veronica  montana.    Linn. 
Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.     Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Mavisgrove,  P.  Gr.;  Colonel's  Wood,  Hn.; 
along  Cargen  and  Glen,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Irongray  Manse  Linn,  P.  Gr.; 
Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.;  along  Nith,  Lincluden,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D. 
J.;  Auldgirth  Linn,  Exc.  Annandale — Dalebank  Wood,  Annan,  Dr  Sn.; 
Dryfe,  Tundergarth,  G.  Bl.;  Garpol,  Beld  Craig,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale— 
Scotch  Dyke,  Penton,  Tarras,  Byreburn,  Esk  below  and  above  Lang- 
holm, S.-E. 

Appears  April  24,  G.  Bl.;  June  5  to  16,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  humus, 
usually  over  whinstone  or  alluvium  ;  in  shade  or  half-shaded  and  wind- 
sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Platychirius  albimana,  Syrphus  ribesii,  Borborus  equinus, 
Hyelemia  strigosa,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hyetodesia,  sp.,  reg.  and 
abundant ;  Chortophila,  sp.,  S.-E. 

Veronica   chamaedrys.     Linn.     (Bird's  Eye  Speedwell). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  Pilosa,  Bfs.—G  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  to  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale 
— Very  common  Beeftub  (1300  feet),  S.-E.  Eskdale — Very  common 
to  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.,  R.  Bl;  White  Hope,  Causey  Grain  Head  (1500 
feet),  S.-E. 

Appears  April  30  to  May  5.  On  moist  or  dry  roadsides,  holms, 
shingles,  humus,  whinstone  soils,  clay,  cinders  of  railways  ;  usually  in 
sun  and  part  wind  sheltered  by  long  grass. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  Hn.;  Ascia  podagrica,  Anthomyia 
sulciventris,  radicum,  Chortophila,  sp ,  S.-E. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I31 


Veronica  hederaBfolia.    Linn. 


Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  WgL—].  M 'Andrew, 
1886. 

Localities  :  iV^V/^^^a/^— Ruth  well,  M.  J.  H.;  Newabbey  Road, 
Hn.;  Broomlands,  C.  E.  M.;  Auldgirth  Station,  Exc;  Nith  Mills,  Dr 
Dv.  Annandale — Ruthwell  shore,  M.  J.  H.;  Douglas  Bridge,  Locker- 
bie, G.  Bl 

Appears  April  19,  G.  Bl.  On  dry  roadsides,  garden  or  bare  waste 
ground,  cinders  of  railways  ;  half-shaded  or  in  sun  and  usually  wind- 
sheltered. 

Visitor  :  Orchisa  minor,  S.-E. 

Veronica  agrestis.    Linn. 

Records:    1167.  Polita,    Dfs.—Y.    Gray,    1876.        Wgt.—O.    C. 
Druce,  1883. 
1 168.  Agrestis,  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Cummertrees,  Ak.;  M  Water,  Th.;  Vicarland,  Annan  Water, 
J.  T.  J.;  Crooks,  1167,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—Q,2cc\o\^\Q,  S.-E. 

Appears  February  25  to  September,  J.  T.  J.  Common  weed  in 
gardens,  waste  ground,  cinders,  sandy  holms  ;  usually  exposed. 

Veronica   buxbaumii.     Ten. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles, 
1885.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Rosehall,  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  Eskdale — 
Woodslee,  S.-E. 

Veronica  arvensis.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Arbigland  Beach,  Th.;  near  Dumfries, 
common,  P.  Gr.;  along  G.  and  S.-W.  Railway,  S.-E.;  Holywood,  Hn., 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Kirtlebridge,  along  Caledonian  Railway  and 
Dumfries  Branch,  common,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Canobie, 
Gilnockie,  Langholm  Hill,  Bexburn,  Meggat,  Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  22,  G.  Bl.;  May  8  to  June  3,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry 
cinders  of  railways,  sandy  soil,  waste  ground,  turf  on  old  walls,  shingles, 
stony  till ;  usually  exposed,  on  ground  bare  of  other  plants. 


132  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Baptsia  viscosa.     Linn. 

Records:  J^cd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      IVgf. — Dr  Graham,  1836. 
Localities  :  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Glasserton,  Portwilliam,  Dr  Gr. 

Bartsia  odontites.     Huds. 

Records:  B/s.  and  J^cd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  F.  W.  G.;  Holy  wood,  Cowhill, 
Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Ecclefechan,  Loch- 
maben,  Lockerbie,  G.  BL,  S.-E.;  common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Capelgill 
(600  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Glenzier,  E.  Ty.;  Canobie,  common, 
S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  31  to  September  6,  J.  T.  J.  On  bare,  dry  roadsides  ; 
fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  S.-E. 

Euphrasia  officinalis.    Linn.    (Eyebright). 

Records:    Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.   Gray,  1850.      Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
b.  gracilis,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Jardington,  Dalawoodie,  S.-E.; 
Cowhill,'  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Closeburn,  Dr  Gl.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Very  common  Beatiock  Hill,  var  b.^  J.  T.  J.  (reaching  2300 
feet) ;  Loch  Skene,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Very  common  Wauchope, 
White  Hope  (1400  feet),  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  4  to  27,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  damp  slopes  of  boulder 
clay,  sand  of  seashore,  holms,  whinstone  soils,  roadsides,  granite,  peat ; 
usually  exposed  to  wind  and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E.;  hortorum,  Hn.;  Allantus  nothi, 
Andrena  coitana,  Hn.;  Helophilus  pendulus,  Melanostoma  mellina, 
Hn.;  Platychirius  manicatus,  clypeatus,  Sericomyia  borealis,  S.-E. 

Rhinanthus  cristag-alli.    Linn.    (Yellow  Rattle). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q,.  C  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  reaching  2300  feet. 
Loch  Skene. 

Appears  June   i   to  20,  J.  T.  J.     On  dry  or  rarely  marshy  sandy 


FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 33 

holms,  whinstone  rocks,  granite,  along  the  shore  ;  fully  exposed  to  wind 
and  sun. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  lapidarius,  Hn.;  lucorum,  abundant  and  suffi- 
cient ;  pratorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  S.-E. 

Pedicularis  palustris.    Linn.    (Lousewort). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
Newton,  S.-E.;  Holywood,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Dunscore,  Dr  Gl.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.,  etc.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  S.-E.,  Hn.;  Moffat, 
J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—'Y\i^  Flow,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 
Elevation  up  to  1200  feet. 

Appears  May  24  to  June  25,  J.  T.  J.  In  wet  peaty  marshes  ;  fully 
exposed. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  lucorum,  S.-E. 

Pedicularis  silvatica.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  JVgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  Grove,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and 
S.  D.  J.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annafidale — Lochmaben,  S.-E.;  Moffat  (to 
1300  feet),  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale—C:i?>WQ  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  May  2,  G.  Bl.;  May  24  to  June  11,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist 
peat  marshes,  sandy  holms,  whinstone  soils,  etc.;  exposed  to  wind  and 
sun. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  reg.  and  sufficient ;  lucorum,  reg.  and 
sufficient,  S.-E. 

Melampypum  arvense.    Linn. 

Record:    /^/.— "Var  hians,"  G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


Melampyrum  pratense.    Linn,    (Cow  Wheat). 

Records  :    Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
d.  montanum,  Dfs. — Dr  Balfour,  1856. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glencaple,  C.  E.  M.;  Cargen,  Glen,  Hn., 
F.  W.  G.;  Woodlands,  Routen  Brig,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Craighope  Linn,   Hn.,   R.  A.;  Carron,  R.  A.;  Euchan  Glen,   Dr  Dv. 


134  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Annandale — Kirtlebridge,  S.-E.;  Gimmonbie,  G.  Bl.;  Black's  Hope, 
Correifron,  var.  d.^  J.  T.  J.;  Andrewswhinnie,  var  d.^  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's 
Tail,  vars.  a,  and  d.,  Dr  Bl,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—ToxdxSi  shore,  S.-E.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.     Elevation  300  to  2000  feet,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  June  14  to  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  shallow  soil  over  whin- 
stone  rocks  ;  usually  in  shade  and  wind-sheltered  (var  d.  exposed). 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  Bombus 
pratorum,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  Bombus  terrestris  (biting  holes), 
S.-E. 

Melampyrum  silvaticum.     linn. 

Record  :  Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 
Locality  :  Queen  Mary's  Cave,  G.  N.  LI. 


Lycopus  Eupopaeus.    Linn.    (Gipsy  Wort). 

Records  :    Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,    1836.      Kcd. — P.    Gray,    1846. 
Wgt.—Y)x  Graham,  1836. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.;   Maxwelltown  Loch,  P. 
Gr.     Annandale — Castle  and  Halleaths  Lochs,  Lochmaben,  G.  Bl.,  S.-E. 

Mentha  sylvestris.    Linn. 

Records:    12 19.  Alopecuroides,  Wgt. — G.  V,.  Druce,  1883. 

1220.  Longifolia,  Dfs. — J.   Sadler,    1858.      Kcd. — Mrs 
Stewart,  1893. 

Localities  :  A'/V/^i'^^/i?— Newabbey,  St.      Annandale — Beld  Craig, 
J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.     ^^/^^^/^— Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

On  wet  paths,  St. 

Mentha  viridis.    Linn.    (Spear  Mint). 

Records  :     (Escape)    Dfs. — J.    T.    Johnstone,    1891.       Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882. 

Locality  :  Riddings  by  waterside,  J.  T.  J. 


Mentha  piperita.    Huds. 

)e)  Z>/i-.— J.' Fingland,  18^ 

Locality  :  Ditch  glebe,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 


Records:  (Escape)  Z>/$-. — J.*  Fingland,  1887.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 


FLokA  6^  DUMt'RiESSrtiRfi.  135; 

Mentha  aquatica.    Linn. 

Records:    1224.  Hirsuta,   J^s. — P.    Gray,    1876.      Xcd. — F.   R. 
Coles,  1882.      Wgt.-~G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries  Dock  Wall,  1224,  P.  Gr.,  Hn., 
Sanquhar  (?),  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  Exc;  Adamsholm, 
J.  T.  J.     ^^^^^/^— Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  August  7,  J.  T.  J.     In  wet,  marshy  clay. 

Visitors  :  Pieris  napi,  Vanessa  urticae,  Polyommatus  phloeas, 
J.  C.  W.;  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  J.  C.  W.;  Apathus  quadricolor,  Hn.; 
campestris,  J.  C.  W.;  Halictus  rubicundus,  J.  C.  W.;  Eristalis  tenax, 
Hn.,  J.  C.  W.;  aeneus,  horticola,  J.  C.  W.;  Volucella  pellucens,  and 
seven  Anthomyids  and  Coleoptera,  J.  C.  W. 


Mentha  sativa.     Linn. 

Records  :    1225.  Sativa,  Dfs.—T.  B.  Bell,   1882.     Kcd.—V.  Gray, 
1850.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883.* 
a.  rivalis,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890. 
1226    Rubra,  Kcd. — P.  Grayj  1850. 
1229.  Gentilis,  Z>/j. — Dr  Walker,  1789. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar,  1225  a., 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  Exc;  Adamsholm,  J.  T.  J.;  Moffat 
Water,  below  Correifron,  1229,  Dr  Wl.     Eskdale — T.  B.  Bl. 

Appears  August  7. 

Mentha  arvensis.    Linn, 

Records  :  Dfs, — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

b.  nummularia,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Maxwelltown,  Hn. 
Dumfries,  S.-E.,  Sanquhar,  ^.,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E. 
Archbank  fields,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Canobie,  E.  Ty.;  Gilnockie,  S.-E. 
Langholm,  C.  Y. 

Appears  August  11,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  corn  fields,  specially  on 
boulder  clay  ;  in  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Siphona  cristata,  Hydrotea  den- 
tipes,  Lophius  albomarginatus,  Telephorus  fulvus,  Hn. 

*  These  are  all  doubtful  as  records  of  the  sub-species. 


136  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Mentha  puleg*ium.     Linn.     (Pennyroyal). 
Record:  (Escape)  Z>/ir. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 
Locality  :  Holywood,  Dr  Sn. 

Thymus  serpyllum.    Fr,    (Thyme). 

Records:    1234.  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.   Gray,    1850.       IVgt. — G.   C. 
Druce,  1883. 
1235.  Chamaedrys,  Wgf. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Nith,  Hn.;  Cluden  Mills,  Routen 
Brig,  S.-E.;  Glenquhargen,  Hn. ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Annan,  M,  S.-E.;  Evan  Water,  S.-E.;  Kerr,  J.  T.  J.;  Beeftub,  Black's 
Hope,  and  Loch  Skene  (to  2400  feet),  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Lang- 
holm, Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  14  to  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  often  bare  whinstone 
rocks,  old  walls,  shingles,  trap,  boulder  clay  ;  often  half-shaded  and 
sheltered  or  quite  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  Bombus  lucorum, 
Apathus  quadricolor,  Calliphora  erythrocephala,  Micropalpus  vulpuiia, 
(Cynomyia  mortuorum  ?),  S.-E. 

Origranum  vulgfare.    Linn,    (Marjoram). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  ^^^- — P-  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and 
S.  D.  J.;  Doocot  Knowe,  R.  A.  Anna?tdak — Westerhall,  Dr  Sn.; 
about  a  mile  along  Milke  below  and  above  Scroggs,  G.  Bl. 

Calamintha  acinos.    Clairu.    (Basil  Thyme). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Troqueer,  J.  Fr.;  first  mile  along  Castle- 
Douglas  Road,  Glen,  P.  Gr.;  Cargen  Bridge,  F.  W.  G. 

Calamintha  clinopodium.    Benth.    (Basil). 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  Wilson,  1882  (?).  Kcd.—].  Fraser,  1843.  Wgt. 
— J.  M'Andrew,  1^90. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Scaur,  Keir  Bridge,  R.  A.  Annandale — 
Annan  to  Gretna  shore,  S.-E.;    Milke  above  Scroggs,  G.  BL;   Dryfe, 


t?LORA   OF   DUMFRiESSHiRE.  I37 

G.  Bl.;  Wamphray,  Craigbeck  Bridge,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Craigmichen 
Scaurs  (500  to  2000  feet),  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Liddel  Railway  Bridge, 
S.-K;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  August  12  to  September  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  dry  slopes 
of  cinders,  sandy  gravel,  stony  till,  on  alluvium  ;  in  sun  or  shade  and 
part  wind- sheltered. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  muscorum,  S.-E. 


Nepeta  g-leehoma.    Benth.     (Ground  Ivy). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray  1850.  IVgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — -Caerlaverock,  S.-E.;  common  Nith,  Hn., 
C.  E.  M.;  Grove,  Friars'  Carse,  S.-E.;  Tynron  (400  feet),  J.  Sh.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annanda/eShieldhiW,  Milke,  S.-E.;  Heathery  Haugh, 
J.  T.  J.     ^j->^^^/^— Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  30,  J.  Sh.;  to  May  24,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  dry  banks 
by  roads,  whinstone,  sandstones,  dykes,  humus,  etc.;  half  or  quite 
shaded  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  S.-E. 


Prunella  vulg-aris.    Linn.    (Self-heal). 

Records:  B/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wg^. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cluden  Bridge,  and  very  common  Dum- 
fries, S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan,  Kirtlebridge,  S.-E.; 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Very  common  everywhere  to  Castle  O'er,  J. 
Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  20  to  25,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  moist  shingles,  holms, 
boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  granite,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  S.-E., 
J.  C.  W.;  terrestris,  J.  C.  W. 


Scutellapia  g-alericulata.    Linn.    (Scull-cap). 

Records  :  Dfs,—].  Sadler,  1858.  Kcd.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Wgf. 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Southerness,  Exc;  Brow  (Lochar),  S.-E.; 
Lincluden  below  Abbey,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Loch  Urr 
(700  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Friars'  Carse  Loch,  S.-E.,  DrGl.;  Laught  Road,  New 


13^  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Loch,  R.  A.     Annandale — Lochmaben  (Castle  and  Halleaths  Lochs), 
J.  T.  J.,  Th.,  S.-K,  G.  Bl.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  Sd. 

On  sandy  often  shelly  or  gravelly  loch  margins  ;  half-shaded  and  in 
part  wind-sheltered  by  gras§,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  muscorum,  S.-E. 

Scutellaria  minor.    Linn. 

Records  :  Kcd.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.      Wgt.-^Dr  Balfour  (1836?). 

Localities:  Portwilliam,  Dr  BL;  Trostrie  Loch,  T.  Bl;  Conaughty 
field,  Diindrennan,  G.  N.  LI.;  Auchencairn,  J.  C.  W.;  Aird's  Point, 
Murbroy,  Laggan  Hill,  J.  Fr.,  F.  W.  G.,  Th.,  Hn. 

Marrubium  vulg-are.    Linn.    (Horehound). 

Becords:  (Escape)  Z>/^. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — Natural  History 
Society  ? 

Locality  :  Holywood,  Dr  Sn. 

Stachys  betonica.    Bentli.    (Betony). 

Records:  Dfs.  —  lL)x  Singer,  1843.  J^^^^- — Mr  Maughan,  1789. 
Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  E.  M.  C.;  Caerlaverock,  J.  Fn.; 
Glen,  Hn.;  Holywood,  Dr  Sn.;  Auldgirth,  F.  W.  G.,  J.  Fn.;  Scaur,  Th.; 
common  Euchan  and  Euchanmouth  to  Elliock  Bridge,  J.  Sh.,  Dr  Dv. 
Annanda/e—GimmenbiQ,  G.  Bl.;  Selkirk  Road,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld 
Craig,  Garpol,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  Sn.  Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 
(under  600  feet). 

Appears  June  30,  G.  Bl;  August  to  September,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty 
dry  roadsides  or  humus ;  half-shaded  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  Hn.,  S.-E.; 
muscorum,  pratorum,  Hn. 

Stachys  silvatica.    Linn.    (Woundwort). 

Records  :  Z^f.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  reaching  1400  feet 
Whitehope. 

Appears  June  24  to  29,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  leaf-mould,  clayey  holms, 
roadsides  ;  in  shade  and  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  lucorum,  pratorum,  S.-E.;  Platy- 
chirius  clypeatus,  Hn. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I39 


Staehys  palustris.    Linn. 

Records:    Palustris,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.   Gray,   1850.       Wgt — Dr 
Balfour,  1836. 
Palustris  x   sylvatica,  Z^. — J.  T,  Johnstone,  1889.    Kcd. 
— G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.     Wgt.—T>i  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kingholm  Mill,  S.-E.;  Cargen,  M.  J.  H.; 
Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Brow-well,  F.  W.  G.; 
Annan,  Halleaths,  S.-E.;  Lochmaben,  Th. ;  Craigbeck  (x  sylvatica), 
J.  T.  J.;  Hydropathic  grounds,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Glenzier,  E.  Ty.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wl.  and  R.  Bl 

Appears  June  22  to  24,  J.  T.  J.  In  moist  holms,  by  roadsides, 
cinders  of  railways  ;  usually  in  sun  and  part  wind-sheltered  by  long  grass. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  Hn.,  S.-E., 
J.  C.  W.;  hortorum,  Hn.,  J.  C.  W.;  lucorum,  S.-E.;  Anthidium  mani- 
catum,  J.  C.  W.;  Platychirius  peltatus,  S.-E.;  manicatus,  albimanus, 
Melanostoma  scalare,  Rhingia  rostrata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  J.  C.  W. 


Staehys  arvensis.    Linn. 

Records:  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1882.      Wgt—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


Galeopsis  tetrahit.    Linn. 

Records:    1260.  (Versicolor)  Z>/>. — Sir  J.  G.  Cullum,  1789.     Kcd. 

—P.  Gray,  1850. 

1 261.  Tetrahit,     Dfs.  —  P.     Gray,     1850.       Kcd.—]. 

M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

b.  bifida,  Dfs.—].  T.  Johnstone,   1890.      Wgt.— 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Glencaple,  Hn.;  common  Dumfries,  1260, 

1 26 1,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E.,  Hn.,  C.  E.  M.,  Th.;  Old  Barr,  Greenhead,  Wan- 

lockhead,  1260,  Dr  DV.     Annandale — Priestside  Flow,  Kirtle,  abundant, 

S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,   1260,  J.  Sd.;  Craigbeck,   1261  b.,  ].  T.  J.;  Moffat, 

very  common,   J.  T,  J.      Eskdale — Gretna  Green,   1260,  Sir  J.  G.  C.j 

Esk  valley,  common,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.  (to  800  feet). 

Appears  June  30  to  July  8,  J.  T.  J.  In  moist  or  dry  corn  fields,  on 
boulder  clay,  holms,  sandstones  ;  usually  in  sun  and  wind-sheltered  by 
grass  or  other  plants. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  Hn.,  S.-E.,  J.  C.  W.;  lucorum,  Hn., 
S.-E.;  hortorum,  Hn.;  terrestris,  J.  C.  W.;  Syrphus  balteatus,  Hn.; 
Platychirius  peltatus,  Hn. 


I4«^  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Lamium  amplexicaule.    Linn. 

Records:    1263.  Amplexicaule,  Bfs. — P.  Gray,   1850.      Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1264.  Intermedium,  Z>/5-. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836.  Kcd. 
— Field  Club  Excursion,  1893.  IVgt. — Dr 
Graham,   1836. 

Localities  :  iV///^^^«/(?— Southerness,  also  1264,  Exc;  Dumfries, 
P.  Gr.;  Brownhall,  J.  Cru.;  Fourmerkland,  Th.;  Auldgirth  Station, 
1264,  Exc;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Afinandale — Annan 
Station,  S.-E.,  C.  E.  M.  ^^^^a/^— VVoodslee  Orchard,  S.-K;  Irving 
House,  C.  Y. 

On  dry  cinders  or  sandy  waste  ground  ;  fully  exposed  or  part  wind- 
sheltered  by  long  grass. 

Lamium  purpureum.      Linn, 

Records:  1266.  Purpureum,    Dfs.    and    Kcd. — P.    Gray,     1850. 
Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  iV/V/^j-^/^/^— Carsethorn,  E.  M.  C.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Glencaple,  F.  W.  G.;  Newton,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Along  the  shore,  common,  S.-E.;  Scroggs,  G.  Bl.;  Moffat,  common, 
J.  T.  J.     ^i-^^^/^— Langholm,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  Jan.  3,  G.  Bl.;  March  23  to  May  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or 
moist  garden  soil,  waste  ground  free  of  other  plants,  cinders  of  stations, 
boulder  clay,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Visitor  :  Bombus  muscorum,  reg.  and  sufficient,  S.-E. 


Lamium  album.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  an^  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt.—  KQw.  J.  Gorrie, 
1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  Lincluden,  Cargen,  Hn.;  Dum- 
fries, F.  W.  G.;  Nun  wood  corner  of  Terregles  Park,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad. 
and  S.  D.  J.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Carco,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lockerbie, 
Hn.;  seven  miles  north  of  Annan,  S.-E.;  Chapel  Farm  (700  feet),  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale—^^k,  Meggat,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  21  to  June  30,  J.  T.  J.  In  wet  or  moist  ditches  by 
roadsides  ;  half-sheltered  by  long  grass  or  hedges. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  terrestris  hortorum,  Hn.;  Syrphid, 
S.-E. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  14I 

Lamium  maeulatum.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrevv,  1882. 
Locality  :  Grove  Road,  Hn. 

Lamium  graleobdolon.    Grantz. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Ethel  Taylor,  1892. 
Locality  :  Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Teucpium  scorodonia.    Linn.    (Wood  Sage). 

Records  :  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Ntthsdak—Yevy  common  Cluden  Mills,  S.-E.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Common  Powfoot  shore,  S.-E.;  Catch 
Hall  Loaning,  G.  Bl.;  Moffat,  very  common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Com- 
mon Langholm,  Meikledale,  Mosspaul,  S.-E.  (to  1500  feet). 

Appears  June  25  to  July  3.  On  dry  whinstone  rocks,  granite, 
shingles  of  shore  ;  usually  half-shaded  and  in  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  S.-E.;  Apathus  campestris,  J.  C.  W.;  Bombus 
muscorum,  abundant  reg.,  Hn.,  J.  C.  W.,  S.-E.;  hortorum,  J.  C.  W., 
Hn.;  pratorum,  abundant  and  sufficient,  S.-E.;  terrestris,  J.  C.  W.; 
Syrphus,  sp.,  S.-E. 

Ajuga  reptans.    Linn.    (Bugle). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  by  Nith  and  Cluden,  S.-E.; 
Carron  Glen,  C.  E.  M.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Afmandale — Moffat,  very 
common  (to  2000  feet),  Correifron,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Very  common 
by  Esk,  Tarras,  etc.  (to  1400  feet),  Archie  Hill,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  23,  J.  Bl.;  May  15  to  20,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  humus, 
holmlands,  loadsides,  etc.;  in  shade  or  half-shaded  and  usually  wind- 
sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  muscorum,  abundant  and  sufficient ;  Rhingia 
rostrata,  Platychirius  albimana,  S.-E. 

Ajug-a  pyramidalis.    Linn. 

Record  :  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1888. 

Locality  :  A7inandale—^\2iQ}^?>  Hope,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  23,  J.  T.  J.  On  pretty  dry  grass  ledges  amongst 
whinstone  rocks,  about  1250  feet. 


142  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Statice  limonium.     Linn.     (Sea   Lavender). 

Records:    1054.  Limonium,  AV^.  and  JVgf. — Mr  Maughan,   1789. 

1055.  Rariflora,    Xcd. — ^^Dr  Arnott,    1848.       Wof.—Dr 

Graham,  1836. 

1056.  Auriculaefolia,   IV^f. — Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

a.  occidentalis,  IVgt — J.  M 'Andrew,  1890 
d.  intermedia,  JVgf. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Mull,  1055,  Dr  Gr.;  1056,  J.  M'A. 
West  Tarbet,  1056  «.,  J.  M'A.;  Orchardton  Bay  to  Garliestown,  1054 
1055,  Dr  Bl,  J.  M'A.,  Hn.;**Burran  Point,  P.  Gr.;  Borgue,  Ross,  J 
M'A.;  St.  Mary's  Isle,  Kirkcudbright,  Mau.,  G.  N.  LI.,  J.  M'A.;  Auch 
encairn  Bay,  J.  M'A.,  C.  E.  M.;  Rockcliffe,  1055,  Bab. 

On  muddy  ground  along  the  shore,  Fq. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  hortorum,  Melegethes,  sp.,  J.  C.  W. 


Armepia  vulgaris.     Willd.    (Thrift). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Very  common  from  Newabbey  to 
Kingholm  and  thence  left  bank  to  Cumberland  border,  Hn.,  S.-E.; 
Loch  Skene,  J.  Sd. 

On  estuarine  mud  below  level,  highest  tides  ;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Bombus  pratorum,  Syrphus  corollae,  Hn.;  Anthomyia 
radicum,  Dolichopods,  Hilara  maura,  S.-E. 

Plantagro  majop.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  fVgt.—C.  C.  Bailey, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  600  feet. 

On  bare  ground  by  roadsides,  shingles  at  rivers  and  shore ;  in  full 
exposure. 

Plantagfo  media.    Linn. 

Records:  B/s.—F.  Gray,  1850.     J^cd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  Annandale — Torduff 
Point,  S.-E.;  Westburn  above  Clarefoot,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  July  25.  On  stones,  concrete,  sandy  ground,  river  shingles  ; 
fully  exposed.  ^ 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 43 

Plantagro  lanceolata.    Linn.    (Plantain). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.   Gray,   1850.      Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1400  feet,  White- 
hope,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  14,  G.  Bl.  In  short  turf,  bare  rocks,  river  shingles, 
etc.,  on  all  soils  except  peat,  and  usually  exposed  ;  rarely  in  shade  and 
wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Polyommatus  icarus  (Bombus,  sp.;  Apis,  c.  p.,  also  rarely 
Platychirius,  sp.,  c.  p.),  S.-E. 

Plantag-o  maritima.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.—?.  Gray,  1850.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Very  common  from  Kingholm  Merse 
to  Cumberland  border,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E.,  Hn.,  E.  Ty. 

On  wet  estuarine  mud  ;  fully  exposed. 

Plantagfo  coronopus.     Linn.     (Buck's  Horn). 

Records  :    Dfs.—?.    Gray,    1850.       Kcd.—].    M'Andrew,     1882. 
Wgt.— Ox.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Three  miles  from  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Annan  mouth  and  occasionally  to  Gretna  Bridge,  S.-E. 

Bare  places  on  estuarine  mud,   sandstone  quays,    shingles  ;    fully 
exposed. 

Littopella  lacustris.    Linn. 

Records:    Dfs.—Dx  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,    1882. 
Wgt.— Ox.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cluden  above  Lincluden  Abbey,   P.  Gr.; 

Morton    Mains    Loch,    R.    A.      Annandale — Castle,    Kirk,    Mill  and 

Halleaths    Lochs,   Lochmaben,    Dr   Br.,   S.-E.;    Loch    Skene,    Dr  Bl., 
J.  T.  J. 

On  wet  mud,  margins  of  lochs ;  often  over-flowed  or  exposed. 

Scleranthus  annuus.    Linn.    (Knowel). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,   1796.     Kcd, — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. 
—  G.  C  Druce,  1883. 


144  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  F.  W.  G.;  Maxwelltown,  Hn.; 
Racks,  Holywood,  S.-E.;  Kirkmahoe,  Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv,  Annan- 
dale—^^  Annan,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  ^^/^^^/^— Canobie,  E.  Ty.,  S.-E.; 
Langholm,  S.-E.;  Broomholm  (S.  Polycarpos),  Dr  Br. 

Appears  May  i8,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  sandy  waste  ground  bare  of 
other  plants. 

Salicornia  herbacea.    Linn.    (Glasswort). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — Mr  Farquharson,  1873. 
Wgt.—Qx.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Common  Southerness,  J.  M*A.; 
Corbelly,  Newabbey,  Dr  Gl.;  Glencaple,  Hn.;  Annan  mouth,  Dr  Sn. 

On  wet  estuarine  mud  ;  usually  part  sheltered  from  wind. 

Suseda  maritima.    Dumort. 

Records  :  ^<r^.— Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark,  1867.  IVgl. — J.  M 'Andrew, 
1890. 

Localities  :  Along  the  i-/^^/-^— Wigtown,  J.  M'A.;  Port  Yerrick, 
Eggerness,  Hn.;  Southwick,  St.;  Auchencairn,  J.  C.  W.;  Brighouse, 
H.  R.  C;  Ross,  G.  C;  Colvend  Scaur,  Th.,  Fq.;  Southerness,  Th. 

On  mud  of  salt  marshes,  Th. 

Salsola  kali.     Linn.     (Saltwort). 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Fingland,  1891.  ^<r^.— Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark, 
1867.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Lag  Point,  Monreith,  J.  M'A.;  Ross, 
G.  C;  Arbigland  to  Southerness,  C.  E.  M.;  Glencaj)le,  Hn.;  Powfoot 
to  Newbie,  J.  Fn. 

Sandy  shores. 

Chenopodium  vulvaria.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  i^<:^. — Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark,  1867. 
Locality  :  Ross. 

Chenopodium  album.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Kcd. — Mrs  Gilchrist-Clark,  1867. 
Wgt.—(:,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
a.  Candicans,  Dfs. — Dr  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.      Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE,  I45 

b.  Viride,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890.  Kcd. — J.M'Andrew, 

1882. 

c.  Paganum,   Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.,  and  var.  ^.,  F.  W.  G.; 
Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  common  Sanquhar,  var.  b.^  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Waste  ground  and  fields,  J.  T.  J.;  var.  ^.,  waste  ground,  J.  T.  J. 

Chenopodium  urbicum.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs.—Q.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 
Locality  :  Wellburn,  Moffat,  S.-E. 

Chenopodium   bonus   henricus.     Linn. 

(Good  King  Henry). 

Records:  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Qs.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Dumfries,  P.  Gr. ;  Locharbriggs,  Hn.; 
Auldgirth  Station,  S.-E.;  Druidhall,  Penpont,  J.  Sh.;  Templand,  Duris- 
deer,  R.  A.;  Craighope  Linn,  Hn.  Annandak — Queensberry  Foot,  Dr 
Gl.;  Wellburn,  Comal  Tower  Burn,  Craigbeck,  Craigieburn,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdak — Irvine,  Langholm,  Burnfoot,  S.-E. 

Appears  May  28  to  July  5,  J.  T.  J.  On  waste  ground,  railway 
cinders,  gardens,  river  shingles ;  fully  exposed. 

Beta  maritima.    Linn. 

Records  :  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      JVgt.—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  A/ong  the  shore — Cowans,  Port  Logan,  Arn.;  Wigtown, 
J.  M'A.;  Creetown,  J.  M'A. 

Atriplex  portulacoides.     Linn. 

Records:    Wgt. — Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Mull,  Dr  Bl.,  Dr  Gr.;  Garliestown,  Hn. 

Atriplex  patula.    Linn.    (Orache). 

Records:    1307.  Littoralis. 

b.  serrata(?),  Kcd.  and  Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1888. 
1308.   Patula,    Dfs.—].    Fingland    (1886?).       Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrew,   1882 

10 


146  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

b.  erecta,   n/s.—\N.   Stevens,    1848.       Wgt.—Dx 

Balfour,  1843. 

c.  angustifolia,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. 

and  W}rt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1309.  Hastata,  JDfs.—\N.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.— Ox.  C. 

Druce,  1883. 

1 3 10.  Deltoidea,  Kcd.  and  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

131 1.  Babingtonii,  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt. — 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  in  fields,  common,  S.-E.;  Thorn- 
hill  and  Drumlanrig,   1308  b.  and   1309,  W.  St.;  Sanquhar,  1308^.,  Dr 
Dv.     Annandale — Annan  to  Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E.;  Powfoot  to  Newbie, 
J.  Fn.'   Eskdale—Qxxevcidi  shore,  S.-E.;  Burnfoot,  S.-E. 

Sandy  places  on  shore,  fields  on  light  sandy  soil,  S.-E.  (1308  ^., 
dunghills,  W.  St.). 

Atriplex  rosea.     Linn. 

Records  :  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :    Along  the   shore — Drummore,    Cowans,    Arn.;    Port- 
william,  Hn.;  Whitethorn,  Southerness,  Dr  Bl.;  Glencaple,  Hn. 

Muddy  shingles. 

Rumex  aquaticus.     Linn. 

Records  :  Zyjr.—W.   Keddie,    1854.      Kcd.—].   M'Andrew,   1882. 
Wgt.— Ox.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Beattock, 
Kd.;  Beld  Craig,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J. 

Rumex  crispus.    Linn. 

Records:  B/s.  and  Kcd.—?.   Gray,    1850.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Common  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.     Annandale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Dry  ditches,  pretty  common  to  600  feet. 

Rumex  obtusifolius.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Locality:  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

Along  roadsides,  boulder  clay,  holms,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I47 

Rumex  hydrolapathum.    Huds. 

Record:  (Escape)  ^r^. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Locality  :  Lovers'  Walk,  Carlingwark. 

Rumex  conglomeratus.    Murr. 

Records:  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1883.*      Wgt—G.  C.  Dmce,  1883* 
Locality  :  None  given. 


Rumex  sanguineus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Dr   Gilchrist,   1882.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,   1882. 
IVgt.—Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

b.  viridis,    Dfs.  —  Ur     Davidson,     1886.       Kcd.  —  J. 
M 'Andrew,   1882. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys.  Along  the  shore,  on 
shingles  of  rivers,  roadsides,  sandy  holms,  etc.;  fully  exposed  to  wind 
and  sun. 

Rumex  alpinus.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Z>/^. — W.Stevens,  1848. 

Locality  :  Eccles,  Penpont  and  Closeburn  Mills,  W.  St. 

Rumex  friesii.    Bab. 

Record:  (Escape)  ^jt.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 
Locality  :  Bilholm,  S.-E. 

Rumex  acetosa.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1500  feet.  Causeway 
Grain, 

Appears  May  3,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  or  moist  holms  by  rivers,  sandy 
soil,  shingles,  old  walls ;  usually  in  sun  or  half-shaded,  and  in  part  wind- 
sheltered  by  long  grass,  etc. 

*  Require  confirmation. 


148  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Rumex  acetosella.    Linn. 

Records:  Bfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  2300  feet,  Loch 
Skene. 

Appears  May  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  whinstone  rocks,  trap  rocks, 
shingles  of  rivers,  gravelly  till,  sandy  holms,  etc.;  usually  exposed  or  in 
part  wind-sheltered. 

Oxypia  renifopmis.    Hook. 

Record*  :  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Aiinandale — Hartfell  Craigs,  Black's  Hope,  Correifron, 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Dr  Sn.,  Kd.,  Dr  Bl.,  J.  Sd.,  T.  Bl., 
W.  S.  H.,  S.  W.  Ca. 

Appears  May  24  to  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  whinstone  rocks  in 
moist  atmosphere,  from  1700  to  2300  feet ;  usually  in  narrow,  and  there- 
fore wind-sheltered  gullies. 


Polygronum  aviculape.    Linn.    (Knotgrass). 

Records:   Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,   1850.      W^t.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  800  feet. 

Appears   June    30  to   July  9.      In   cultivated  fields,  by  roadsides, 
cinders  of  railway  stations  ;  fully  exposed. 


Polygonum  mapitimum.    Linn. 

Records:  Var.  Roberti,  Dfs.—Q.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892.  Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt. — Dr  Graham,  1836. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  S.-E.;  Kirkmaiden,  Dr 
BL;  Drummore,  Cowans,  Am.;  Portwilliam,  Hn.;  Rerrick,  G.  M'C.; 
the  Brow  to  Kirtle  mouth,  Annan,  S.-E. 

On  sand  or  shingles  by  sea,  waste  ground  and  roadsides ;  fully 
exposed. 

*  This  is  one  of  the  most  flagrant  examples  known  to  me  of  "  record-making."  A  record  was 
pubhshed  as  new  in  1888,  althoiifjh  it  has  been,  at  least,  seven  times  published  before,  and  speci- 
mens existed  in  London,  Edinburgh,  and  Dumfries. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  149 

Polyg'onum  convolvulus.    Linn. 

Records:  jD/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Maxwelltown,  S-E.;  Castle- 
Douglas  Road,  C.  E.  M.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Common  by 
shore,  S.-E.;  Lochmaben,  G.  BL;  common  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Esk,  S.-E. 

On  sand  or  shingles  of  shore  and  rivers,  cinders  of  railways,  arable 
fields,  etc.;  usually  in  part  sheltered  by  herbage  or  fully  exposed. 

Polygronum  viviparum.    Linn. 

Record  :  Dfs.—\)x  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Annandale — West  side  of  Hartfell,  Black's  Hope, 
Saddleyoke  ravine,  Correifron,  Birkie  Cleugh,  Whitecoombe,  J.  T.  J.; 
Midlaw  Burn  and  above  Loch  Skene,  S.-E.  (1800  to  2200  feet). 

Appears  July  19,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  grass  ledges  amongst  whin- 
stones  or  mudstones  ;  fully  exposed  or  slightly  wind-sheltered. 

Polygronum  bistorta.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850  and  1846.  Wgi. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cargen  Water,  Hn.;  Woodlands,  R.  H.  M.; 
Cresswell,  Dr  GL;  Guilyhill,  R.  H.  M.;  Covvhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Auldgirth,  Hn.;  Caitloch  (exterminated),  J.  Cr.;  Grovehill,  Waterside, 
Holmhill,  R.  A.  Annandale — Douglas  Hall  Bridge,  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.; 
Craiglands,  Old  Well  Road,  Kerr,  Dyke,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  28  to  June  2,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  or  nearly  dry  road- 
sides, railway  banks ;  usually  exposed  or  shaded. 

Visitors  :  Allantus  nothi,  abundant ;  Perineima  nassata,  Volucella 
bombylans,  Empis  tessellata,  abundant,  S.-E. 

Polygronum  amphibium.    Linn, 

Records:   Dfs. — Miss  F.  A.  Hope,   1881.     Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
b.  terrestre,    Dfs. — J.    T.    Johnstone,    1890.      Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,   1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Ruthwell,  Lin- 
cluden,  F.  W.  G.;  Loch  Urr  (700  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Thornhill,  var.  ^.,  R.  A.; 
Sanquhar,    Dr    Dv.      Annandale — Priestside,   S.-E.;    Roberthill,    Dryfe 


150  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

(also  var.  b.\  Caledonian  Railway  (var.  b.),  G.  Bl.j  Kirkpatrick-Juxta, 
F.  A.  H.;  Beattock  (var  b.\  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—QXenzxex,  S.-E.;  Castle 
O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

In  water  of  lochs  or  sluggish  streams  with  roots  in  mud.     Var.  b.  on 
waste  dry  ground,  corn  fields,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Syrphus,  sp.;  Dolichopodidae,  Tetanocera,  sp.,  E.  Ty. 


Polygonum  lapathifolium.    Linn. 

Records:   Z)/>.—Dr  Davidson,  1886.    ^^^.—R  Gray,  1850.     IVgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  incana,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1889. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  about  900  feet  (var. 
Beattock,  J.  T.  J.). 

Appears  July  30,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  soil  of  cultivated  fields,  cinders 
of  railways,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Polygfonum  persicaria.    Linn. 

Records:   B/s.  and  Kcd,—V.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Dxmcq, 
1883. 
Nodosum,  var.  glandulosum  (?),  J.  T.  J. 

Locality  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  900  feet. 

Appears  July  30.     On  dry  soil,  cultivated  fields  ;  fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Hyetodesia  incana,  Siphona  cristata,  Hn. 

Polygonum  lapathifolium  x  persicaria. 
Record  :  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Polygonum  hydropiper.    Linn.    (Waterpepper). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalscone,  F.  W.  G.;  Lincluden  Holms, 
Cluden  Mill,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  New  Loch,  Rash- 
briggs,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  S.-E.; 
Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Esk,  Liddel,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  30,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  places  of  holms  or  lake  margins  ; 
usually  fully  exposed. 


FLORA  OF  DUMFRIESSHIRE.  15I 

Polyg^onum  minus.    Huds. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.     Kcd. — -P.  Gray,  1850. 
Locality  :  Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  J.  Cru.,  P.  Gr. 

Daphne  mezereum.     Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Wgt. — Sir  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Hippophae  rhamnoides.    Linn,    (Buckthorn). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs.—\)x  Davidson,  1886.  Wgt—C.  C. 
Bailey,  1883. 

Locality  :  Morison  House,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  (planted). 

Euphorbia  helioscopia.    Linn.    (Sunspurge). 

Records:  D/s.  and  X^^.— P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  —  Dumfries,  F.  W.  G.,  P.  Gr.,  Th.,  Hn.; 
Holy  wood,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common  by 
shore,  Annan  to  Kirtle,  S.-E.;  Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Lochmaben,  C.  E.  M.; 
Skellshead,  Saughtrees,  and  on  cultivated  fields,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.  Esk- 
dale — Meggat,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  4,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry,  sandy,  or  clayey  fields,  shingles 
of  shore,  etc.;  usually  in  sun,  but  in  part  wind-sheltered. 

Euphorbia  peplus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Dx  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Thornhill,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar  Station,  Dr 
Dv.  Annandale — Garden,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.;  Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.  Eskdale 
— Langholm,  C.  Y. 

Appears  July  2.  (Probably  an  escape  established,  but  in  Kirdcud- 
bright  "very  common,"  J.  M'A). 

Euphorbia  exig-ua.    Linn. 

Records:  Z?/s-. --Mrs  Thomson,  1893.  ^^^- — J-  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Isle  of  Fame,  J.  M'A.;  Ross,  G.  C; 


152  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Kirkcudbright,  Mullock  Bay,  Rerrick,  J.  M'A.      Nithsdale — Auldgirth 
Station,  Th.     Annandak — Annan,  Th. 

On  cinders  of  railway  inland,  probably  through  trucks. 

Euphorbia  segretalis.    linn. 

Records:  Wgt. — James  Smith  {fide  G.  Don),  1802.  Kcd. — T. 
Bell,  1882. 

Locality:  St.  Ninian's  Cave,  Hn.;  Kirkandrews,  T.  Bl. 

Euphorbia  paralias.    Linn. 

Record:   «^^/.— J.  M' Andrew,  1886. 
Locality  :  Portpatrick,  J.  M'A. 

Euphorbia  amygdaloides.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Adams  and  Miss  S.  D.  Johnstone, 
1890. 

Locality  :  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J. 

.  Euphorbia  portlandica.    Linn. 

Record  :    Wgt. — J.  xM 'Andrew,  1890. 
Locality  ? 

Mercurialis  perennis.     Linn.    (Dogs'  Mercury). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.— Ox.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  in  deciduous  woods  to  San- 
quhar, Hn.,  S.-E.,  Dr  Dv.  Anna?idale — Very  common  Milke,  Annan, 
etc.,  S.-E.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Very  common  by  Esk,  Tarras,  Bexburn, 
S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  March  20,  J.  Sh.,  to  April  3,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  or  dry 
leaf-mould  in  shade  and  shelter. 

Visitor  :  Apis  c.p.,  S.-E. 


Empetrum  nigfrum.    Linn.    (Crowberry). 
:    Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,    1850.      Wgt~], 

Localities  :   Nithsdale — Girharrow,    J.    Cr.;    Lowthers,    Dr    Dv. 


Records:   Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1886. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I53 

Annandak — Hindhill,  S.  W.,  Ca.;  Black's  Hope,  Whitecoombe,  Craig- 
michen,  etc.;  common  from  450  feet  at  Archbank  to  2690  feet  at  White- 
coombe, J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—iZ^'i\\^  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.;  Eweslees- 
downs,  J.  Rae. 

Appears  May  18,  J.  T.  J.     On  dry  whinstone  rock;  fully  exposed, 
and  in  peat  moss. 


Callitpiche  aquatica.    Sm. 

Records:    636.  Verna,  Z)/?. — P.  Gray,  1850?    Kcd. — J.  M' Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.~Q.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

637.  Stagnalis,  Dfs. — J.  Sadler,  1858.  Kcd.  —  J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—V>x  Balfour,  1843. 

639.   Hamulata,  Dfs.—Vix  Davidson,  1886.      Wgt.—(^. 
C.  Druce,  1883. 
b.  pedunculata,  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,  1848. 

641.  Autumnalis,  Dfs. — Dr  Gilchrist,  1882.  Kcd. — Dr 
F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Bailey, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  636,  P.  Gr.;  Old  Quay,  Dumfries, 
641,  Dr  Gl.;  common  Broomrigg,  637,  Hn.,  S.-E.;  Closeburn,  Town- 
foot,  Thornhill,  641,  J.  Fn.;  common  Sanquhar,  637,  Dr  Dv.;  Auchen- 
gruith,  Sanquhar  Reservoir,  639,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Moffat,  637,  J. 
Sd.;  margin  Loch  Skene,  639,  var.  /^.,  W.  St.  Eskdale — Hardgrave,  L. 
Smith  ;  common  by  Esk,  S.-E. 

In  mud  of  springs  and  shallow  rills  by  roads,  etc. 


Urtica  urens.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Probably  Escape)  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  Exc.  ;  Nunfield,  F.  W.  G.  ; 
Lochar  Moss  (firs  near  Racks),  S.-E.;  Holmhill,  J.  Sh.;  farmyards,  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  S.-E.;  Nethermill,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — i  mile  north  of  Bentpath  on  Meggat,  S.-E. 

On  rubbish  or  manure  heaps,  roadsides ;  fully  exposed  or  shaded. 


Urtica  dioica.    Linn. 

Records:    Dfs.  and   Kcd.^V.  Gray,   1850.      JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 


1 54  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  1400  feet,  S.-E. 

On  pretty  dry  roadsides,  humus,  holms,  etc.  (not  on  peat) ;  in  shade 
and  shelter  or  quite  exposed. 


Parietaria  officinalis.    Linn.    (Pellitory). 

Records:  Kcd.  and  Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Locality:  Colvend  (one  spot),  J.  M*A.,  Dr  Dv.,  Th.,  Hn. 
In  crannies  of  granite  rocks  on  shore  ;  sheltered. 

Humulus  lupulus.     Linn.    (Hop). 

Records:  (Escape)  Bfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Thornhill,  A.  M.  ;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr. 
Annandale — Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.  Eskdale — Castle  O'er,  J.  \Vn.  and  R. 
Bl. 

Ulmus  montana.    Sm.    (Wych  Elm). 

Record:  (Planted)  Dfs.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  18^5. 
Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Prefers  dry  sandy  loam  and  sunny  places,  W.  Do.,  A.M. 
Ulmus  campestris.    8m.    (Elm). 

Records:  (Planted)  a.  suberosa,  Dfs.—V>x  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. 
—J.  M'Andrevv,  1882.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Dry  sandy  loam,  A.  M. 

Mypica  g-ale.    Linn.     (Bog  Myrtle). 

Record:  D/s.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. 
— C.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

Localities:  A^/Z/^^^^/d— Criffel,  S.-E.;  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Ter- 
regles,  Maxwelltovvn  Loch,  P.  Gr. ;  Drumclyer,  S.-E.  Annandale — 
Lockerbie,  S.-E.;  Rigghead,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale~-C?.'sX\^  O'er,  J.  Wn. 
and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  April  17,  G.  Bl.;  May  23,  J.  T.  J.  In  peat  bogs  ;  fully 
exposed. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I55 

Alnus  glutinosa.    Linn.    (Alder). 

Records:  Z?/Jr.— P.  Gray,  1850.    Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.     Wgi. 
-G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  by  rivers  in  all  valleys  to  700  feet. 

Prefers  moist  holms ;  fully  exposed,  A.  M.,  W.  Do.,  S.-E. 


Betula  alba.    Linn.    (Birch). 

Records  :  1385.  Verrucosa,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1858.      Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
1386.  Pubescens,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,    1886.      Kcd. — 
F.  R.  Coles,  1885.      Wgt.--G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  commonly  planted  in  all  valleys  to  900  feet. 

Open  sandy  ground.  A,  M.;  moist  sunny  places,  W.  Do. 


Corylus  avellana.    Linn.    (Hazel). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.       Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  woods,  chiefly  shaded  and  sheltered ; 
on  leaf  mould  to  800  feet,  S.-E. 

Prefers  dry  deep  soil ;  shaded  and  sheltered  places,  W.  Do.,  A.  M. 


Carpinus  betulus.    Linn.    (Hornbeam). 

Record:  (Planted)  Dfs. — Dr  Balfour,  1843.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Fagrus  sylvatica.    Linn.    (Beech). 

Record:  (Planted)  Dfs.  and  Kcd.— V.^rny,  1850.       IVgf.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Prefers  dry  sunny  places,  W.  Do.;  specially  calcareous,  A.  M. 

Castanea  sativa.    y^f/7/.    (Chestnut). 

Records  :  (Planted)  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890.     Kcd.  and  Wgt 
—J.  M'Andrevv,  1882. 

Prefers  dry  sheltered  places,  W.  Do. 


156  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Quercus  robur.     Linn. 

Records  :  (Planted)  a.  pedunculata,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
c.  sessiliflora,  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.      lVgt.~G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Prefers  dry  sunny  places,  W.  Do.;  deep  rich  soil  and  shelter,  A.  M. 

Salix  pentandra.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—T>x  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1848.  Wgi. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Castlefairn,  J.  Cr.;  Leadhills,  Dr  Br.; 
EUiock  Wood,  Burnfoot,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Roadsides, 
Moffat,  Dr  Br.;  fifth  milestone  old  Dumfries  Road,  J.  T.  J.;  banks 
Caledonian  Railway  at  Greskine,  J.  T.  J.;  Houslack,  Annan  Water, 
J.  T.  J. 

Salix  fragilis.     Linn.     (Crack  Willow). 

Records:   Dfs.—Dx:  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

b.  decipiens,  Dfs.—].  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Elliock  Woods,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Barnhill  Bridge,  Granton  Roadside,  Upper  Murthat,  between  railway 
and  road,  J.  T.  J. 

Salilx  alba.    Linn. 

Records:   Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1850.      IVgt.—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

c.  vitellina,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale — Holm  woods,  Dr  Dv.     Annandale— Yi^d^xo- 

pathic  grounds,  Moffat,  var.  c,  J.  T.  J.;  Birnock,  Auchencastle,  J.  T.  J. 

Salix   amyg-dalina.     Linn     (=  triandra). 

Record  :   Dfs. — Dr  Walker,  1762. 

b.  Hoffmaniana,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities  :  Amiandale — Stitherick  Wood,  Annan,  Dr  Wl.;  Annan 
at  Putts  (with  var.  b.\  ].  T.  J.     Eskdale—^\2.QV  Esk,  Dr  Wl. 

Appears  May  26,  J.  T.  J. 

Salix  purpurea.    Linn. 

Records  :  Purpurea,  Dfs.—Vix  Walker,  1796.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1882.      ?F^/.— Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1893. 
X  Viminalis,  Dfs. — Dr  Walker,  1796. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 57 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Elliock,  DrWl.;  Nithside,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale— MaWq,  S.-E.;  Craigieburn  x  Dr  Wl.;  Adam's  Holm,  Putts,  J.  T.J. 
Eskdale—^Qi\iQxhy,  Dr  Wl. 

Appears  April  25,  J.  T.  J. 

Salix  viminalis.    linn. 

Records:  Viminalis,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.     Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1850.      Wgt.—Q,,  C.  Druce,  1883. 
a.  stipularis,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 
X  caprea,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891.      Kcd. — Fidel. 

M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
V.  ferruginea,   Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale  —  Evan- 
water  holms  X  caprea,  J.  T.  J. ;  Annan  water,  Oakrigside,  var.  a.  J.  T. 
J.;  Barnhill  Bridge,  J.  T.  J.     ^:r^^^^— Bilholm,  S.-E. 

Salix  caprea.    Linn. 

Records:  1401.  Caprea,  Dfs.  —  Dr   Davidson,   1886.      Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 
1399.  Cinerea,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891.     Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      JVgl.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
^.  aquatica,   IVgl. — Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Sanquhar,  by  Nith,  common,  1401,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Moffat  water,  1401,  J.  T.  J.;  Annan,  1399,  J.  T.  J.  Esk- 
dale — Mosspaul,  1401,  S.-E.;  Glcntarras,  1399,  ^-'E. 

Appears  March  22,  J.  T.  J. 

Salix  aupita.    linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale  —  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Nith,  common,  S.-E.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale  —  Auchencat  Burn,  J.  T.  J.;  Annan 
water,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Ewesleesdowns,  J.  Rae;  Tarras,  S.-E. 

Visitors  :  Bombus,  spp.,  Empis  bilineata,  very  abundant,  S.-E. 


Salix  phylicifolia.    linn. 

Records:  Nigricans,  Dfs. —  Dr   Davidson,    1886.      Wgt.  —  G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 
Radicans  (?)  Dfs. — Mr  Maughan,  1789. 


158  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Davalliana  (?)  Dfs.—Dx  Davidson,  1886. 
Tenuior  (?)  D/s.—Dt  Davidson,  1886. 
Tetrapla  (?)  D/s.—Tir  Davidson,  1886. 
Cotonifolia  (?)  Kcd. —  Mr  Maughan,  1789. 

Localities:  Ntthsdale  —  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Glenglass,  Dr  Dv.; 
Euchan,  Nith,  Dr  Dv.;  Euchan  Head,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Auchen- 
cat  Burn,  Beerholm,  J.  T.  J.;  Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  May  17,  J.  T.  J. 

Salix  repens.    Lim. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — Mr  Maughan,  1789. 
Wgt.-'O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Fusca  (?)  IVgf.—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 
Argentea  (?)  Kcd. — Dr  Walker,  1762. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv. 

Salix  Lapponum.    Linn. 

Records:    1407.   Lapponum,  Z>/^. — Dr  Walker,  1762. 

a.  arenaria,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 
1404.  Arbuscula,  Dfs. — Mr  Maughan,  1789. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Thornhill  to  Sanquhar,  1404,  Mau. 
Annandale — Hartfell  Foot,  1404,  Mau.;  1407,  north  side  of  mountain 
to  south  of  Loch  Skene,  Whitecoombe,  Dr  Wl.,  Dr  Bl.,  J.  Sd.,  J.  T.  J.; 
Spoonburn,  E.  F.  L. 

Appears  May  16.  On  dry  rocks  of  whinstone  (2000  to  2400  feet), 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E. 

Salix  myrsinites.    Linn. 
Record:  Dfs. — Dr  Walker,  1796. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Euchan,  Dr  Wl.  Annandale — 600  feet 
above  S.  Lapponum,  Whitecoombe,  Dr  Wl.,  Dr  Bl.,  J.  Sd. 

Salix  herbacea.    Linn, 

Record  :  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,  1 848. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J.;  Whitecoombe,  W. 
St.,  Dr  Bl.,  J.  T.  J.;  Loch  Skene,  Correifron,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  June  22,  J.  T.  J.  ' 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 59 

Salix  ambigua.     Ehr.     (aurita  x  repens). 

Record:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  {Nithsdale — Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv?)  Annandale — Putts, 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Salix  cinerea  x  nigricans. 

Record:  Dfs, — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Gude- 
shaw,  J.  L.  J. 

Salix  aurita  x  phylicifolia. 

Record:  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Locality  :  Amiandale — Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

The  following  names  are  given  by  Dr  Walker  about  1761,  and 
appear  to  be  Dumfriesshire  willows,  which  probably  exist,  but  I  cannot 
place  them  under  other  names  : — 

Salix  analifolia. — Mountain  gullies;  Annan  and  Nith  (1200  to 
1500  feet). 

Salix  evonise. — Dumfries  to  Moffat  Road  below  Evan  Bridge. 
Salix  linearis.— Caerlaverock. 

Populus  alba.    Linn. 

Records:  (Planted)  Z>/jr.  — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.  —  ]. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      ?f^^/.— Rev.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Moffat, 
J-  T.  J. 

Prefers  moist  alluvium,  A.  M. 

Populus  tremula.    linn. 

Records:  (Planted)  Z>/j-.  —  Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—]. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Populus  nigra.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Planted)  /?>.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—]  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Prefers  moist  sunny  places,  W.  Do. 


l6o  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Pinus  sylvestris.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Planted) /yj-.—Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Prefers  dry,  gravelly,  moorish  soil,  A.  M. 

Juniperus  communis.    Linn, 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — xMabie  Hills,  R.  Se.;  Kello,  Euchan,  Dr 
Dv.  Annandale — Moffat  Hills,  Raking  Gill,  J.  T.  J.,  common,  Dr  Sn., 
W.  Bn.     Eskdale—Zd^^W^  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Dry  rocks ;  fully  exposed. 

Taxus  baccata.    Linn.    (Yew). 

Records  :  (Planted)  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1 886.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew, 
1882.      VVgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Prefers  shady  half-sheltered  places,  W.  Do.,  A.  M. 

Typha  latifolia.    Linn.    (Bulrush). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1777.  Kcd. — J.  Fraser,  1843.  Wgt. 
—J.  M'Andrew,  1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Black  Loch  at  top  of  Tinwald  Parish,  Dr 
Br.;  Blackwood  Loch,  S.-E.;  Maxwelltown,  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Closeburn 
Loch,  Dr  Br.    Annandale — Kirk  Loch,  Lochmaben,  G.  N.  LI.,  S.-E.,  Hn. 

Typha  angfustifolia.    Linn, 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.     ^^^- — ?•  Gray,  1848. 
Locality  :  Annandale — Lochmaben,  Dr  Sn.,  J.  Cru.,  F.  VV.  G. 

Sparg-anium  ramosum.    Huds.     (Burr  Reed). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Clarencefield,  F.  W.  G.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr.,  Hn.;  Cowhill  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Kingholm 
Merse,  Hn.;  Caitloch,  J.  Cr.;  Thornhill,  Cample,  R.  A.;    Kelloside,  Dr 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  l6l 

Dv.  Amiandale  —  Lochmaben,  Exc.  ;  Evan  Water,  S.-E.;  Moffat, 
common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Turner's  Linn,  Half-Morton,  L.  Sm.; 
Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty.;  Glen  Tarras,  S.-E. 

In  ditches,  ponds,  etc.;  sheltered  from  wind  by  other  plants. 


Sparganium  simplex.    Huds. 

Records:    1560.  Simplex,  Dfs. — J.  Gray,   1850.     Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1846.      Wgt.—Vix  Balfour,  1843. 
1561.  Affine,  Dfs.  and  Kcd.~G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.    Wgi. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdah — Lochar  Moss,  1561,  G.  N.  LI.,  Dr  Gl.; 
Maxwelltown  Loch,  1560,  P.  Gr.,  Hn. ;  Dawson's  field,  R.  H.  M.; 
Fingland  Lane  (1000  feet),  1561,  J.  Cr.;  Nith  above  Saw  Mill,  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.     Annandak — Earshaig  Lakes,  J.  T.  J. 


Sparganium  minimum.    Fir. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1777.  Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  —  Holywood,  Dr  Br. ;  Fingland  Lane, 
Moniaive,  J.  Cr.  Annandak  —  Castle  Loch,  Lochmaben,  Myreside,  Dr 
Br.;  Earshaig,  J.  T.  J. 

Arum  maculatum.    Linn,    (Cuckoo  Pint). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,  1848.  Kcd. — Mrs  Gilchrist 
Clark,  1867.      ?F^/.— Rev.  G.  Wilson,  1893. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Jarbruck  (374  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Drumlanrig 
Woods,  W.  St.;  Tibber's  Castle,  R.  A. 

Aeorus  calamus.    Linn.    (Sweet  Mace). 
Record:  (Introduced)  ^r^. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Locality  :  Balmse,  J.  M'A. 

Lemna  minor.    Linn.    (Duckweed). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q^.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  in  stagnant  ponds, 
ditches,  etc. 

II 


1 62  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Zostera  mapina.    Linn.    (Grass wrack). 

Records:  Kcd.—i^.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.      IVgf.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Kirkcudbright  Bay,  G.  N.  LI.,  P.  Gr.; 
Dee  and  Urr  mouth,  J.  M'A.;  Auchencraig,  J.  C.  W.,  between  Arbig- 
land  and  Southerness,  J.  Fr. 

Zostera  nana.    Roth, 
Record:  Kcd. — Professor  Oliver,  1887. 


Ruppia  maritima.     Linn. 

Records  :  1608.  Spiralis  (fide  J.  M 'Andrew),  Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd, 
1837.      IVgt. — Greville,  Herbarium,  1836. 

Localities  :  Alofig  the  shore — Lochryan,  Stranraer,  Grev.;  Kirkcud- 
bright, G.  N.  LI.;  Lot's  Wife,  Sandyhills,  Douglas  Hall,  Gillfoot,  P.  Gr., 
J.  M'A. 

Potamogeton  natans.    Linn.^ 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.~G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Locality  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

Appears  June  14,     In  ditches,  low  streams,  often  on  wet  mud. 


Potamogeton  polygonifolius.    Pourr. 

Records:    Dfs. — J.   T.   Johnstone,    1891.      Kcd. — J.    M'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :    Annandale — Lochmaben,  G.   Bl,   S.-E.;   common  at 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Much  deeper  water Xban  preceding,  usually  stagnant  ponds. 

Potamogeton  plantagineus.     Du  Croy, 

Record  :  Dfs. — F.   Buchanan   White  {Scottish  Naturalist,  vol.    2, 
New  Series). 

*  In  this  genus  I  have  simply  followed  the  London  Catalogue,  as  the  intefjracion  of  the  sub-species 
has  never  to  my  knowledge  been  carefully  done. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 63 

Potamogeton  rufescens.    Schrad. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836.  Kcd. — J.  Fingland,  1890. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  J.  (tu.;  Fingland  Lane,  J. 
Fn.     (Has  been  confirmed  for  three  counties  by  Mr  Bennet). 

Potamogeton  lanceolatus.    Sm. 

Records:  Dfs.—SN.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  foot  of  Morton  hills, 
Locherben,  Auchenbainzie  Loch,  W.  St."^ 

Potamogeton  heterophyllus.    Schreb. 

Records  :  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Xcd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836. 
Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochrutton,  F.  W.  G.;  Maxwelltown  Loch, 
J.  Cru.,  P.  Gr.;  Guffockland  Dam,  Dr  Dv.  (Confirmed  for  three 
counties  by  Mr  Bennet). 

Potamogeton  lueens.    Unn. 

Record  :  ^,  acuminatus,  Kcd, — F.  R.  Coles,  1883. 
Locality  :  Tarff,  F.  R.  C* 

Potamogeton  ziziL    Both. 

Records:  Dfs.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1883.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.* 

Potamogeton  prselongus.    \l\lulf. 

Records:  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1883.      Wgt.—Qx.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Locality  :  Tarff,  F.  R.  C.    (Confirmed  by  Mr  Bennet). 

Potamogeton  perfoliatus.    Unn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Lincluden,  Hn.,  S.-E. 

*  Require  confirmation. 


1 64  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Potamogeton  crispus.    /?. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  (confirmed  for  first 
two  counties  by  Mr  Bennet) ;  Crindau,  Dumfries,  S.-E.  Annandale — 
Castle  Loch,  Lochmaben,  F.  W.  G.;  Annan,  G.  Bl. 

Potamogeton  densus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Locality  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.* 

Potamogeton  obtusifolius.    A^ert  and  Koch. 
Records:  D/s.—W.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Loch  by  side  of  Edinburgh  Road,  about 
five  miles  from  Dumfries,  W.  St.;  common  Loch,  Thornhill,  R.  A. 

Potamogeton  compressus.    Sm. 
Record:  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr. ;  also  Carlingwark  Loch, 
F.  R.  C.     (Confirmed  by  Mr  Bennet.) 

Potamogeton  pusillus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs,  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Maxwelltown  Loch,  F. 
W.  G.;  Knockenhair,  Auchengruith,  Guffockland,  Dr  Dv.  (Confirmed 
for  Wigtown  by  Mr  Bennet.) 

Potamogeton  pectinatus.    Linn. 

Record:    JF^/.— J.  M 'Andrew,  1893. 
Locality  :  Ravenstone  Loch. 

Alisma  PlantagO.     Linn.     (Water  Plantain). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Qi.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :    Nithsdale — Maxwelltown    Loch,    Hn.,    S.-E. ;    Nith, 

*  Requires  confirmation.  ' 


t^LORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 65 

Dumfries,  Hn.j  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.   D.  J.;  Kirkmahoe,  S.-E.     Annan- 
dale — Annan,  S.-E.;  Redpath  Mill,  S.-E.;  Lochmaben,  abundant,  S.-E. 

In  ditches  usually  in  water,  but  half  wind-sheltered  by  reeds,  ditch 
sides,  etc. 

Visitors  :  Andrena  albicans,  S.-E. ;  Helophilus  pendulus ;  Syrphus 
franiditarse,  Hn  ;  luniger,  Platychirius  clypeatus,  peltatus,  albimana, 
Syritta  pipiens,  S.-E. ;  Eristalis  nemorum,  Hyetodesia  incana,  Hn. ; 
Onesia  sepulchrahs,  Siphona  cristata,  Anthomyia  radicum,  Hyelemyia 
strigosa,  Vanessa  Urticae,  S.-E. 

Alisma  ranunculoides.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — Mr  Maughan,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. 
— Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Caerlaverock,  Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr. 
Annandak — Castle  Loch,  Lochmaben,  Mau.* 


Butomus  umbellatus.     Linn.     (Flowering  Rush). 

Record  :  Kcd. — In  Dumfries  Herbarium,  1865. 
Locality  :  Kirkbean. 

Triglochin  palustre.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.— Ox.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  F.  W.  G.;  Townfoot 
Moor  and  Loch,  R.  H.  M.;  Holywood,  Broomrigg,  S.-E.;  Glencairn, 
common,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  common,  Dr  Dv.  A?inandale — Common 
Dryfe,  S.-E.;  Moffat  and  (to  1200  feet)  Correifron,  common,  J.  T.  J., 
S.-E.  jEskdale  —1  Addd,  Langholm,  Bentpath,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn. 
and  R.  Bl. 

In  wet,  peaty  mosses,  ditches,  etc.;  usually  in  long  grass. 

Triglochin  maritimum.     Linn. 

Records:  jD/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — From  a  mile  below  Kingholm  to 
Gretna.  Very  common  in  estuarine,  wet  mud ;  exposed,  F.  W.  G., 
S.-E. 

*  All  require  confirmation. 


l66  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Malaxis  paludosa.    Sn. 

Records  :   Z>/s. — J.    Corrie,    1887.      Xcd. — J.    M* Andrew,    1882. 
^/.— Mr  Winch,  1789. 

Localities  :    JVUksda/e—Girhsirrow   Hill,   J.    Cr.;    reported   Keir, 
F.  W.  G. 


Epipactis  latifolia.    Auct 

RECORtrs:  Z>fs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.     J^cd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 

Localities  :  NHhsdale — Arbigland,  Kirkbean,  Fq.;  Tinwald,  DrSn.; 
Mavisgrove,  P.  Gr.;  Kirkmahoe,  Dr  Gl;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.; 
Crawick  Woods,  Knockenhair  Rifle  Range,  Dr  Dv.  Eskdale — Kirk- 
andrews,  E.  Ty. 

Listera  ovata.    Br.    (Tway  Blade). 

Records:  Dfs. — F.  A.  Hope,  1881.  Kcd. — J.  PVaser,  1843.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Arbigland,  J.  Fr.;  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
Glen,  Th.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Isle,  S.-E.;  Scaur,  J.  Sh.;  Glen- 
cairn,  abundant,  J.  Cr.;  Longmire,  Waterside,  R.  A.;  Auchengruith, 
Euchan,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Springkeld,  S.-E.;  Jardine  Hall,  Th.; 
Lochmaben,  S.-E.;  railway,  Lockerbie,  Murray  field,  G.  Bl.;  Kirkpatrick- 
Juxta,  F.  A.  H.;  Crooks,  Commonside,  Kerr,  Breckonside,  March 
Cottage,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.  ^j-/^^^/^— Woodslee, 
Penton,  Glentarras,  S.-E.;  Irvine,  C.  Y.;  Langholm,  Meggat,  S.-E.; 
Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  20,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  humus,  holmlands  ;  usually 
half-shaded  and  wind-sheltered  by  long  grass  or  woods. 


Listera  cordata.    /?.  Br. 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—].  M' Andrew,  1891. 

Localities:  NHhsdale — 1700  feet,  Criffel,  A.  B.  H.;  Carr,  Clonrae 
Hill,  J.  Wl.;  Scaur  Water,  J.  Sh.  Annandale~Qd.x^o\  J.  Sd.;  Well- 
burn,  J.  T.  J.,  J.  M'A. 

Grows  amongst  heather  roots,  and  is  thus  partly  wind-sheltered,  on 
whinstone  soil. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 67 

Neottia  nidus  avis.    Rich.    (Bird's  Nest). 
Records:  D/s.—G.  Bell,  1893.     Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848. 

LccALiTiES :  Nithsdale — West  side  vale  of  Dumfries,  Hillhead,  P. 
Gr.;*  Capenoch  Bridge,  R  A.  Annandale — Three  miles  from  Locker- 
bie, G.  Bl.,  S.-E. 

On  a  pretty  dry  bank  on  hazel  roots ;  well  sheltered  from  wind. 

Orchis  mascula.    Linn.    (Early  Purple). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  /^/.— Rev.  G.  Wilson, 
1893. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Common  Cargen,  Cluden,  Nith,  Th.,  S.-E.; 
Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Tunder- 
garth,  G.  BL;  Evan,  S.-E.;  New  Mills,  Wellburn,  Grey  Mare's  Tail, 
J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Chapelknowe  Moss,  E.  Ty.;  Burnfoot  (to  1200  feet), 
S.-E. 

Appears  April  23,  G.  Bl.  On  dry  holms,  whinstone  soils,  etc.;  half- 
shaded  and  usually  wind-sheltered. 

Orchis  maculata.    linn. 

Records:  1352.  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgi.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common  Queensberry,  Correifron,  etc., 
J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Very  common  to  Moodlaw  Loch,  Langholm, 
S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  4  to  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  marshy  ground  often  peaty ;  and 
fully  exposed  to  wind  and  sun  or  half-sheltered. 

Orchis  latifolia.     Linn.     (Bull's  Dairy,  J.  Shaw). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  700  feet. 

Appears  June  7  to  12,  J.  T.  J.    On  wet  marshy  holms,  boulder  clay, 
whinstone  soils ;  usually  in  part  wind-sheltered  by  rushes,  etc. 
Visitors  :  Empis  vitripennis,  Eristalis  pertinax,  S.-E. 

*  I  think  this  has  been  supposed  to  be  in  Dumfriesshire.    Mr  Wilson  finds  no  specimen  from 
Dumfries  in  the  Edinburgh  Herbarium. 


1 68  FLORA    OF    Dl^MFRiESSHIRE. 

Orchis  pyramidalis.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.  —  G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891.  X^r^.  —  Edinburgh 
Herbarium,  see  J.  M'Andrew,  1882.      IVgt — Dr  Graham,  1836. 

Localities  :  Eskdale — Merrylaw,  Whitehope,  S.-E. 

Orchis  conopsea.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—\Y.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt 
— Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  P.  Gr.;  Scaur,  Glen,  J.  Sh., 
Hn.,  R.  A.;  Templand,  R.  A.;  Euchan,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Beld 
Craig,  Kd.,  J.  T.  J.;  New  Edinburgh  Road,  Wellburn,  Riddingsfield, 
Peter's  Moss,  Langside,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Ewesleesdowns,  Stennies, 
S.-E. 

Appears  June  16  to  29,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  whinstone  soils  ;  slightly 
wind-sheltered  by  rushes,  etc.     ^ 

Visitors  :  Argynnis  Aglaia,  S.-E.;  Syrphus  ribesii,  Hn. 

Orchis  incarnata.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton  and  J.  T.  Johnstone,  1894.  Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Locality  :  Amiandak — Correifron,  E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J. 

July  7,  1894. 

Habenaria  bifolia.    /?.  Br,    (Butterfly). 

Records  :    1468.  Bifolia,  Dfs. — W.  Keddie,  1854.     Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1848.      ^/.— Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1891. 
1469.  Chlcroleuca,  Dfs.—\N.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.—?. 
Gray,  1846.      W^/.—Dr  Graham,  1835. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Hillhead,  1468, 
P.  Gr.,  C.  E.  M.;  Glen,  Terregles,  Maxwelltown,  1469,  Th.,  P.  Gr.; 
Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Drumlanrig,  1469,  W.  St.;  Sanquhar 
(also  1469),  Dr  Dv.;  Templand,  R.  A.;  Scaur,  Hn.  Annandale — 
Murrayfield,  Gorrie,  G.  BL;  Beld  Craig,  J.  Kd.;  fourth  milestone  Dum- 
fries Road,  Swinefoot,  1468,  J.  T.  J.;  Gardenholm,  Breckonside,  Peter's 
Moss,  1469,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdcile — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty.;   Glentarras,  S.-E. 

Appears  June  12  to  July  7,  J.  T.  J.  On  moist  holms,  leaf-mould, 
whinstone  soils,  etc.;  usually  m  part  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Large  brown  and  sulphur  moths,  R.  A. 


t-LORA   Ot"    DtJMFRtESSrilRE.  169 

Habenaria   albida.     /?.  Br. 

Records:  I?/s.—W.  Stevens,  1848.  Xcd.—V.  Gray,  1848.  JVgf. 
— Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — West  side  vale  of  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Merk- 
land,  Exc;  Penpont,  W.  St.;  Tynron,  J.  Wl.;  Euchan  Waterfall,  Dr  Dv. 
Anna?tdale — Queensberry,  W.  St.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd.;  Wellburn,  J.  T.  J.; 
Garpol,  J.  T.  J. 

Appears  June  28,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  moors  and  whinstone  soils ; 
fully  exposed. 

Habenaria  vipidis.    R.  Br.    (Frog). 

Records  :  Z>/j-.— S.  W.  Carrutliers,  1888.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1846. 
Wgt—Qx.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  P.  Gr.;  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Scaur,  R.  A.  Annandale — Eric- 
stane,  Mrs  We.;  Commonside,  Selcoth,  at  foot  of  Linn,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey- 
gillhead,  S.  W.  Ca.     Eskdale — Irvine  House,  E.  Ty. 

Appears  July  7  to  26,  J.  T.  J.  On  dry  hill  pastures,  chiefly  on  whin- 
stone  soils  ;  fully  exposed,  or  part  wind-sheltered  by  grass,  etc. 

Iris  pseudacorus.    Linn,    (Yellow  Flag). 

Records  :  Dfs, — P.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Arbigland,  Southerness,  G.  E.  M.;  Caer- 
laverock,  S.-E.;  very  common  Cargen,  etc.,  near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.,  Hn., 
S.-E.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Crawick,  Spango,  Laggries,  Dr  Dv.  An?ia7i- 
dale — Craigies  Corrie,  G.  Bl.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Tarras,  Wauchope,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  July  9,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet,  marshy  places,  in  mud ;  exposed 
to  sun  and  wind,  or  in  shade. 

Iris  foetidissima.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Introduced)  Kcd. — "  Natural  History  Society  Trans." 
Wgt.—^\x  H.  Maxwell,  1889. 

Locality  :  Rascarrel,  Rerrick,  Exc. 

Crocus  nudiflorus.     Sm. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Miss  Ethel  Taylor,  1890. 
Locality  :  Eskdale — Stuart's  Wood,  Canobie,  E.  Ty. 


£70  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Galanthus  nivalis.    Linn. 

Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — F.  R.  Coles,  1883. 
Locality  :  Spout  Glen. 

Narcissus  pseudonarcissus.    Linn. 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs.—T>r  Davidson,  1886.  Wgt.—^\x  H. 
Maxwell,  1889. 

Locality  :  Nithsdale — Sawmills,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 

Paris  quadrifolia.    Linn.    (Herb  Paris). 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Eraser, 
1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Druidhall  Mill,  Penpont,  J.  Sh.,  R.  A.; 
Kettleton,  R.  A.;  Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.;  Kirkconnel  Lea,  Miss  Ro,;  Enter- 
kinfoot,  Dr  Gr.  Annandale — Tundergarth  Linn,  very  abundant,  G.  Bl. 
Eskdale — Bilholm  and  Lyneholm,  Ramage,  R.  Bl.,  S.-E. 

In  shade  and  shelter  of  linns,  on  humus. 

Polygonatum  multiflorum.     /?//.     (Solomon's  Seal). 
Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Tibbers  Castle  Woods,  Dr  Br.,  R.  A. 
Annandale — Kirkmichael,  R.  H.  M. 

Convallaria  majalis.    Linn.    (Lilly  of  the  Valley). 
Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1848. 
Locality  :  Woods  near  Urr  between  Colvend  and  Dalbeattie,  J.  Fr. 

Asparagus  officinalis.    Linn,    (Asparagus). 
Record  :  (Escape)  Kcd. — Field  Club  Excursion  No.  3,  1893. 
Locality  :  Seashore,  Arbigland,  apparently  quite  established. 

RUSCUS  aculeatus.     Linn.     (Butcher's  Broom). 

Record  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1890.  Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cowhill,  S.-E.  Annandale — Hydropathic, 
J-  T.  J. 


li'LOkA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  17 1 

Gagea  Lutea.    Ker. 

Record:  (Introduced)  ^<r^. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836. 

Locality  :  Nithsdale — The  Grove,  J.  Cru.,  P..  Gr.,  Dr  Gl,  R.  R., 
Th. 

In  a  hazel  copse. 

Ornithogallum  umbellatum.    Linn. 

Records  :  (Escape)  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1890.  Wgt. — Miss 
Hannay,  1893. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Nethermills,  Kirkbean,  Hn.;  Isle  orchard, 
S.-E.  Annandale — Hedges  near  Annan,  Hn.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Bil- 
holm,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl.;  Woodslee,  S.-E.  (quite  established  and  appear- 
ing annually). 

Scilla  vepna.     Huds. 

Records:  Kcd.—].  T.  Syme,  1836.      Wgt—Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Portpatrick,  Arn.;  Cruggleton,  Hn.; 
Borness,  T.  Bl.;  Falboque  Bay,  Borgue,  J.  M'A.;  Brighouse,  F.  R.  C.; 
Ross,  J.  T.  S.,  G.  C. 

Scilla  nutans.     Sm.     (Wild  Hyacinth). 

Records:   Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850  and  1848.      Wgt.—Q,  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  and  reaching  11 00 
feet,  Beeftub. 

Appears  May  4  to  26,  J.  T.  J.  Moist  or  dry  leaf  mould  of  shady 
woods ;  wind-sheltered. 

Visitors  :  S)'rphus  cinctellus,  Rhingia  rostrata,  Platychirius  albimana, 
Siphona  geniculata,  S.-E. 

Allium  scorodoprasum.    Linn. 

Records:  Kcd. — Dr  Macnab,  1837.      Wgt. — Miss  Hannay,  1893. 
Localities  :  St.  Mary's  Isle,  J.  Fr.;  Kirkcudbright,  Dr  M'N. 

Allium  oleraceum.    Linn. 

Record:  Dfs. — J.  Shaw,  1882  (sown?). 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — By  Nith,  Dumfries,  Hn.;  Airdwood,  Tynron, 
J.  Sh.;  Roadside,  Kirkland,  S.-E.;  Closeburn,  Mr  Watson.  Annandale 
— Dinwoodie  Lodge,  by  roadside,  J.  Wi. 


1^2  Flora   of    DUMFRtES^HIRfi. 

Allium  vineale.    Linn.    (Crow  Garlic). 

Records:  Dfs,—].  Fingland  (1887?).  Kcd.  —  Y.  Gray,  1848. 
Wgt.—].  M 'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Alo7ig  the  j/^<?r^— Cruggleton  Castle  to  Port  Allan, 
J.  M'A.;  Ross,  G.  C;  Port  o'  Warren,  Glenstocking,  Lincluden  Abbey, 
P.  Gr.,  F.  W.  G.;  Torduff  Point,  J.  Fn. 

On  rocks  or  river  banks. 

Allium  carinatum.    Linn. 

Record:  (Escape)  Kcd.—Y.  R.  Coles,  1884. 
Locality  :  Lake  shore.  Isle,  J.  M*A. 

Allium  ursinum.     Linn. 

(Garlic,  Ramsons,  Ramps,  J.  Sh.) 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  as  high  as  the  level  of 
deciduous  woods. 

Appears  April  29,  G.  Bl.:  May  5  to  27,  J.  T.  J.  On  wet  or  dry 
bare  humus  of  woods  ;  shaded  and  sheltered. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  very  abundant ;  Anthomyidae,  Dolichopodidae,  S.-E. 
Narthecium  ossifragum.    Huds.    (Bog  Asphodel). 

Records  :  Z?/jr.— Dr  Little,  1834.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  -Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Dumfries,  common, 
P.  Gr.;  Lochar  Moss,  Hn.;  Cowhill,  Ad.  and  S.  D.  J.;  Closeburn,  Dr 
Gl;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Johnstone,  Dr  Lt.;  Wellburn 
Carr.,  Breconside,  Beld  Craig,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Castle  O'er, 
J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

Appears  June  25  to  July  8,  J.  T.  J.  In  wet  marshes  or  peat  mosses; 
quite  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Apis,  abundant,  S.-E.;  Bombus  lucorum,  abundant,  Hn., 
S.-E.;  hortorum,  Hn. 

Tofieldia  palustris.    Huds. 
Record  :  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 
Locality  :  Moffat,  Dr  Sn.* 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  173 

Juncus  communis.    Mey.    (Bush). 

Records  :    1535.  Effusus,    Dfs. — Dr   Davidson,    i886.       Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt—G.  C  Druce,  1883. 
1536.  Conglcmeratus,   Dfs.   and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,   1850. 
Wgi.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Very  common  Dumfries,  1536,  P.  Gr.; 
Thornhill,  1535,  R.  A.;  Lochanhead,  1536,  F.  W.  G.;  Sanquhar,  1535, 
Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Hartfell,  1535,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Very  common, 

S.-E. 

Visitor  :  Vespa,  sp.;  regularly  sucking,  Hn. 

Juncus  g-laucus.    Ehrh. 

Records:  Dfs.—G.  Gordon,  1836.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Near  Dumfries,  G.  Go.,  P.  Gr.; 
Solway  shore  {sic\  J.  Fn. 

Juncus  balticus.     \NiUd. 

Record  :  Kcd. —  Rev.  J.  Eraser,  1843.     . 
Locality  :  Gillfoot,  J.  Fr.^ 

Juncus  tenuis.    Willd. 
Record  :  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1886. 
Locality  :  Roadside,  New-Galloway,  J.  M'A.  (Sept.  7). 

Juncus  articulatus.    Linn,    (Spret,  J.  Shaw). 

Records:    1539.  Supinus,  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,   1882.      Wgt. — G. 
C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  Fluitans  ?  Dfs.—Y)x  Davidson,  1886.     Wgt— 

J.  M'Andrew. 
Var.  Uliginosus?  DJs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.    Kcd. 
— F.  R.  Coles,  1883. 

1542.  Lamprocarpus,   Dfs.  and   Kcd. — P.    Gray,   1850. 

Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
b.  nigritellus,  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

1543.  Acutiflorus,  Dfs. — Dr   Davidson,   1886.     Kcd. — 

J.    M'Andrew,    1882.       Wgt.—O.    C.    Druce, 
1883. 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


174  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Loch  Kindar,  1539,  R.  H.  M.;  Aucheness- 
nane,  T.  Br.;  Lochanhead,  1543,  F.  W.  G.;  Auchengruith  Mill  Dam, 
1539,  DrDv.;  Thornhill,  1543,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  1539,  1543,  Dr  Dv, 
Annandale — Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Well  Hill,  1539,  T-  T.  J.;  Moffat, 
1543,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale—^^gg^t,  1539,  S.-E.;  Meikledale,  White- 
hope  (to  1400  feet),  1539,  S.-E.;  Liddel,   1542,  S.-E. 

Marshy  spots  on  hills. 

Juncus  obtusiflorus.    Ehrh. 
Records:  Kcd.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.      Wgt—T>r  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Along  the  j/^^r^— Glenluce,  Dr  Bl. ;  Creetown  to 
Carsluith  (Trans.  1841-4),  Ross,  Balmae,  G.  N.  LI.;  Colvend,  J.  M'A.; 
Glencaple,  F.  W.  G. 

Juncus  compressus.    Jacq. 

Records:  Gerardi,  Dfs.—].  Fingland,  1886.  Kcd.—].  M 'Andrew, 
1882.      Wgt.—  T)T  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Glenluce,  Dr  Bl.;  common  in  Kirk- 
cudbright, J.  M'A.;  Glencaple,  F.  W.  G ;  Annan  Waterfoot,  J.  Fn., 
Hn.j  Annan  to  Gretna,  occasionally,  Sark  mouth,  Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E. 

On  wet  estuarine  mud  along  the  shore ;  abundant. 


Juncus  Squaprosus.    Linn.    (Stoolbent,  J.  Shaw). 

Records:  Dfs.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr. ;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv- 
Annandale — Grey  Mare's  Tail,  common  Moffat,  E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Whitehope,  Causey  Grain  (to  1500  feet),  S.-E. 

On  wet  places,  on  peat  and  whinstone  soils,  chiefly  above  1000  feet. 

Juncus  bufonius.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Dx  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—(^.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Brow  to  Stank,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E.;  Glencaple, 
F.  W.  G.;  Dumfries,  common,  P.  Gr.,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale— Glenkillburn,  Dr  Br.;  Evan,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  very  common,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale— Very  common,  S.-E.;  Castle  O'er,  J.  Wn.  and  R.  Bl. 

On  bare,  wet,  often  peaty,  mud  by  roadsides,  margins  of  lochs,  etc., 
to  1700  feet. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 75 

Juncus  maritimus.    Lam. 

Records  :  Z)/j".—G.  Gordon,  1835.  Kcd.—O.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 
Wgf.—Dr  Graham,  1835. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Glenluce,  West  Tarbet,  Dr  Bl.,  Dr 
Gr.;  South  wick,  J.  Fr.;  Kirkcudbright  Bay,  G.  N.  LI;  Urr  mouth,  J. 
Fr.,  P.  Gr.;  Glencaple,  Hn.,  R.  H.  M.,  R.  A.;  Caerlaverock,  G.  Go., 
W.  St.,  R.  A. 

In  salt  estuarine  marshes. 

Visitor  :  Vespa  vulgaris,  Hn. 

Juncus  trifidus.     Linn. 

Record  :  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858. 

Locality  :  Annandale — Whitecoombe,  J.  Sd."^ 

Juncus  castaneus.     Sm. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 

Locality  :  Annandale — Moffat  Hills,  Dr  Sn."^ 

Juncus  bigrlumis.     Linn. 

Record:  Triglumis,  Zyj. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 
Locality  :  Annandale — Moffat  Hills,  Dr  Sn."^ 

Luzula  pilosa.     Willd. 

Records  :  1550.  Vernalis,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.;  Routen 
Brig,  Scaur,  S.-E.;  Blackwood  Linn,  Exc;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dak— T\in<lQrg2LX\.\  G.  BL;  Beld  Craig,  J.  T.  J.;  Lochanburn,  S.-E. 
Eskdale — Byreburn,  Tarras,  Esk  to  Langholm,  Glencorfe,  Ewes,  S.-E. 

Appears  April  30,  J  T.  J.  On  wet  or  rather  dry  humus,  chiefly 
over  whinstone ;  quite  shaded  and  sheltered. 

Luzula  sylvatica.    Bichen. 

Records  :  D/s.  and  J^cd. — P.  Gray,  1850  JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

*  Require  confirmation. 


176  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  in  linns  at  low  alti- 
tudes, e.g.y  Scaur,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  J.  T.  J.;  Penton,  S.-E.;  or  on 
rocks  at  2000  feet,  Black's  Hope,  S.-E.;  1500  feet  Archie  Hill,  S.-E. 

On  moist  leaf-mould  ;  in  shade  or  shelter  or  quite  exposed  (above 
1000  feet),  on  whinstone  rocks. 

Luzula  campestris.    Br, 

Records  :  Aggregate,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      IVgf. — G. 
C.  Druce,  1883. 
Subspecies — 1554.  Campestris,  IVgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1555.  Erecta,    £>fs.—G.    F.    Scott  -  Elliot,     1892. 
WgL—G.  C  Druce,  1883. 
b.  congesta,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  (var.  b.  Dumfries,  P. 
Gr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Hartfell,  Correifron,  J.  T.  J.),  to  2000  feet 
Moffat,  and  1600  feet  Pikethow,  S.-E. 

On  peat  moors,  gravelly  sand,  boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  etc.; 
fully  exposed. 

Visitors  :  Strenia  clathrata,  abundant ;  Volucella  bombylans,  S.-E. 

Luzula  albida. 

Record:  (Escape)  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Riddings,  R.  A.  Anna?idale — Hillside, 
Lockerbie,  G.  Bl.;  Garpol,  J.  T.  J. 

On  dry  humus  under  beech  trees. 

Schoenus  nigricans.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.—G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1891.  Kcd.—].  T.  Syme, 
(1835?)     Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Port  William,  S.-E. ;  Garliestown, 
Hn.;  Ross,  J.  T.  G.;  Kippford,  P.  Gr.;  common,  J.  M'A.;  Torduff,  S.-E. 

In  marshes  by  the  sea. 

Cladium  mariscus.    Br. 

Records  :  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. — Mr  M'Kie,  before 
1835- 

Localities  :  Ravenston  Loch,  Whithorn,  Dr  M'N.;  Boreland,  F. 
R.  C;  Barnhourie  Loch,  J.  Fr.,  Fq.;  Twynholm,  J.  M'A. ;  Trostrie, 
T.  Bl 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I  77 

Rhynchospora  alba.    Vahl. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1831.  Wgt—].  T.  Syme, 
1836. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Loch  Kindar,  E.  M.  C;  Kirkconnel  Moss, 
G.  N.  LI,  Dr  Gl.     Eskdale—T.  B.  Bl. 

Rhynchospora  fusca.     Roem  and  Schlecht 

Record  :  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Locality  :  Auchencairn  Moor,  J.  M'A. 

Blysmus  compressus.    Panz. 

Records:  Dfs.—Vir  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Kcd.—G.  Gordon, 
1835. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Glencaple,  F.  W.  G.;  Torduff  Point,  J. 
Fn.,  S.-E.     ^i-^^«/^— Bentpath,  Bilholm,  S.-E. 

On  wet  boulder  clay  or  whinstone  soils  ;  exposed. 

Blysmus  pufus.     Link. 

Records:  Dfs.—V>x  F.  W.  Grierson,  1882.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848. 
Wgt—].  M'Andrew,  1887. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portwilliam,  J.  M'A.;  Castle  Hill  to 
Glenluffin,  P.  Gr.;  Glencaple,  F.  W.  G.,  R.  H.  M.,  S.-E.;  Sark  to 
Kirtle  mouth,  S.-E. 

On  estuarine  mud. 

Scirpus  acicularis.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — G.  N.  Lloyd,  1831.  Kcd. — (Reported)  J.  Fraser, 
1843.      Wgt.-O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Castle  Loch,  Lochmaben,  G.  N.  Ll."^ 

Scirpus  palustris.    Linn, 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Nith  backwater,  Martindale  Bridge,  Broom- 
rigg,  S.-E. ;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br. ;  Nithside,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — shore,  Annan,  S.-E.;  Castle  Loch,  Lochmaben,  F.  W.  G., 
S.-E. 

On  wet  mud  of  lochs  or  river  sides. 

*  All  require  confirmation. 

12 


1 78  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Scippus  multicaulis.    Sm. 

Records  :    J?fs. — P.    Gray,    1850.      Xcd. — J.    M'Andrew,    1882. 
Wgt.—Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — near  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  Annandale — 
Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Damp  stony  places  on  hills,  J.  T.  J. 

Scippus  pauciflopus.    Ughtf. 

Records:  JD/s.—V.  Gray,  1846.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  IVgf. 
— Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Criffel,  A.  B.  Hall ;  Lochar  Moss,  Maxwell- 
town  Loch,  P.  Gr. 

Scippus  CSBSpitOSUS.     Linn.     (Deer's  Hair). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850* 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  on  all  the  moors  to  the  highest  summits. 

On  wet  peat ;  fully  exposed. 

Scippus  fluitans.    Br. 

Records:  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      IVgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 
Locality  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  (common  J.  M'A.) 

Scippus  setaceus.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Dx  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale— Uof^SiX.,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  F.  W.  G. 
Eskdale — Wauchope,  S.-E. 

On  damp,  muddy  roadsides,  Dr  Dv.,  J.  T.  J, 

Scippus  pipapius.    Spreng. 
Record:    Wgt. — Dr  Graham,  1835. 

Localities  :  East  Tarbet,  Glenluce,  Mull,  Dr  Bl;  roadside,  Drum- 
more,  Dr  Gr.;  Port  Logan,  Portpatrick,  Arn. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 79 

Scirpus  lacustris.     Linn. 

Records:    1533.  Lacustris,  Z)/J.  and  Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      IVgf. 
—J.  M'Andrew,  1887? 
1534.  Tabernaemontani,  Kcd.  (reported),  J.  M'Andrew, 
1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Arbigland,  1534,  J.  M'A.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr. 
Annandale — Lochmaben,  S.-E. 

In  lochs,  part  sheltered  by  reeds,  etc. 

Scirpus  maritimus.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — G.  Gordon,  1837.  Kcd. — Mr  Farquharson,  1873. 
Wgt.—V>x  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Cowans,  Portlogan,  Arn,;  Creetown, 
north  of  Tarff,  F.  R.  C.;  Colvend,  Fq.;  Lochar,  G.  Go.;  Kingholm, 
S.-E.;  Solway  Bridge  to  Torduff,  Annan  town  to  mouth,  occasionally  to 
and  along  Kirtle,  S.-E.     Eskdale — Moodlaw  Loch,  S.-E. 

In  estuarine  mud ;  fully  exposed. 

Scirpus  sylvaticus.     Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Broomrigg,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  by  Nith,  Dr 
Dv.;  Thornhill,  R.  A.  Annandale — Cumburn,  opposite  Lochrighead, 
Kiricmichael,  Dr  Br.;  three  miles  below  Beattock,  Nether  Murthat,  S.-E., 
J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Kirkandrews,  E.  Ty. 

Eriophorum  vaginatum.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  2000  feet. 
On  wet  peat  moors  and  haggs. 

Eriophorum  polystachyum.    Linn.    (Draw  Moss). 

Records  :    1644,  Angustifolium,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.     Kcd. 
—J.  M'Andrew,   1882.      IVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
d.  elatius,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890. 
1645.  Latifolium,    Kcd. — A.    Croall,   1840.       JVgt. — G. 
C.  Druce,  1883. 


l8o  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common,  Dumfries,  S.-E.;  Locban- 
head,  F.  W.  G.;  Maxvvelltown  Loch,  1645,  A.  Cro.,  P.  Gr.,  J.  Cru.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Knockenstob,  Glenmaddie,  1644,  b.^  Dr  Dv. 

On  marshy,  often  peatty,  soils. 

Carex  dioica.    linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Vix  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  Irongray,  P.  Gr.;  Gir- 
harrow,  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Cample  Cleugh, 
R.  A.;  Braeheads,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv,  Annandale — Frenchland  Burn, 
J.  T.  J. 

Wet  places. 

Carex  pulicaris.    Linn.    (Flea  Carex). 

Records:  Z>/jr.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.  Annandale — Moffat,  F.  W.  G., 
J.  T.  J.    Eskdale—yi^gg^X  Mosspaul,  Meikledale,  S.-E. 

In  wet  places  on  peat,  mud  of  small  rills,  etc. 

Carex  rupestris.    /4//. 
Record:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858. 
Locality  :  Annandale — Moffat,  J.  Sd.^ 

Carex  pauciflora.    Lightf. 

Records:  Dfs.—^.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Locality  :  Nithsdale — Dalveen  Pass  Lowthers,  Drumlanrig,  W.  St. 
Wet  places  on  hills. 

Carex  leporina.    Linn.    (=C.  ovalis). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Glencairn,  common,  J. 
Cr.;  Thornhill,  Dr  GL;  Sanquhar,  common,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Gal- 
lows Hill,  Frenchland  Burn,  J.  T.  J.  ^^/^^«/^— Meikledale,  Meggat, 
Bentpath,  S.-E. 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  l8l 

Carex  elong-ata.    Linn. 

Records:  D/s.—T.  Brown,  1893.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1887. 
Localities  :  Kenmure  Holms,  J.  M'A.     Auchenessnane,  Penpont, 
T.  Br. 

Carex  stellulata.    Good. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  Lochar  Moss,  F.W.G., 
J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Reaching  2400  feet.  Loch  Skene, 
S.-E.     Eskdale—\jM\<^o\vci,  etc.,  to  1500  feet,  S.-E. 

On  wet  peat  or  mud  on  the  moors. 

Carex  canescens.    linn.    (=C.  Curta.) 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Broomrigg,  S.-E.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Glen- 
cairn,  J.  Cr.;  New  Loch,  R.  A.;  Barr  Bank,  Farthing,  MoUock, 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  An?iandale — Lochmaben,  S.-E.;  Annan  Water, 
Nethermill,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Blackburn,  Moodlaw  Loch,  Causey 
Grain,  1400  feet,  S.-E. 

In  marshy  grass  by  burns. 

Carex  remota.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1836.  Kcd. — Dr  Balfour,  1843. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1892. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Brownhall,  J.  Cru.;  Dalmakerran  (450  feet), 
J.  Cr.;  Nithbank,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Selkirk  Road, 
J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Woodslee,  Penton,  Glentarras, 
Burnfoot,  Langholm,  S.-E. 

Appears  July  6.  On  damp  leaf-mould  or  holmlands  ;  in  shade  and 
shelter. 

Carex  axillaris.    Good. 

Records  :  Dfs.—G.  Bell,  1893.     Kcd.—T.  Bell,  1882. 
Localities  :  Trostrie  Loch,  T.  BL;  Tundergarth,  G.  Bl.* 

*  Require  confirmation. 


1 82  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Carex  paniculata.     Linn. 

Records  :    1662.  Teretiuscula,    Dfs. — J.    Shaw,    1882.      Kcd. — P. 
Gray,  1850.      IVgt—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 
1664.  Paniculata,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.     Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown,  R.  H.  M.;  Tynron,  1662,  J. 
Sh.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Thornhill,  1662,  J.  Wall.;  Kirkbog,  Morton 
Mains,  Blackhill,  R.  A.;  East  of  Morton,  Carron,  1664,  J.  Wall. 

Carex  vulpina.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — J.  Shaw,  1882.  Kcd. — Dumfries  Herbarium,  1862. 
Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Locality:  Eskdale — Twiglees,  Eskdalemuir,  J.  Sn. 

Carex  muricata.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 
Wgt—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Caerlaverock,  J.  Cru.;  Lincluden,  P.  Gr.; 
roadside,  Dunscore,  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.;  Trigony,  R.  A.  Annandale — Selkirk  Road  at  Craigieburn, 
E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J. 

Chiefly  by  shore. 

Carex  arenaria.    Linn. 

Records  :    1660.  Disticha,   Dfs.—].    Fingland,    1888.      Kcd.—?. 
Gray,  1850.      Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 
1661.  Arenaria,  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,   1882.      Wgt.—G. 
C.  Druce,  1883. 
Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;Townheadfarm,  R.  H.  M.; 
Powfoot  to  Newbie,  1661,  S.-E."^ 

Carex  saxatilis.    Linn.    (=C.  puUa). 
Record:  Dfs.—].  Fingland,  1891  ? 

Carex  csespitosa.     Linn. 

Records:    1684.  Rigida.,  Dfs. — W.Stevens,  1848. 
1685.  Aquatilis. 

^.  Watsoni,  Z>/j-.— Dr   Davidson,    1886.     Kcd.— 

J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
e.  minor,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 

*  Requires  confirmation. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 83 

1687.  Goodenowii,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.      Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrevv,  1882.      Wgt.—Qf.  C  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdak — Lochar  Moss,  1687,  F.  W.  G.;  Friars* 
Carse,  S.-E.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar,  1658,  b.^  and  1687,  Dr  Dv.; 
Kirkbog,  1685,  b.  and  ^.,  Thornhill,  R.  A.  Annandale — Moffat  Hills, 
1684,  Dr  Bl.;  Loch  Skene,  Correifron,  1685,  e.,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Archie  Hill,  Moodlaw  Loch,  White  Hope  (1500  feet),  S.-E. 

1684  chiefly  on  rocks;  1685  and  1687  in  marshes  or  mud  of  small 
rills. 

Carex  acuta.    Linn. 

Records:  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882.    M^g^.—Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1893. 
Localities  :  Loch  Ken,  etc.,  J.  M'A. 

Carex  atrata.    Linn. 

Record:  B/s.—W.  Stevens,  1848. 

Localities:  A  n  nan  da  k—HiW  near  Hartfell,  W.  St.;  Loch  Skene 
and  Midlaw  Burn,  E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd. 

On  rock  ledges  ;  fully  exposed. 

Carex  prsecox.    Jacq. 

Records:  jD/s.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Very  common,  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Afinandale — Whitecoombe,  to  the  top,  S.-E. ;  Moffat,  very 
common,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Very  common  by  Esk  and  Tarras,  S.-E. 

In  dry  or  rarely  wet  places,  usually  in  short  turf,  on  boulder  clay, 
whinstone  soils,  sandy  soils,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Carex  flava.    Linn. 

Records:   Flava,  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.   Gray,  1850.      Wgf.—G.   C. 
Druce,  1883. 
b.  minor,  Dfs.—T>r  Davidson,   1886.      Wgt.—G. 
C.  Druce,  1883. 
Oederi,  Dfs.—].  Fingland,  1887.      Kcd.—F.  Gray,   1846. 
^^^•— J-  M'Andrew,  1889. 
Localities:    Nithsdak — Maxwelltown    Loch,    P.    Gr,    F.    W.    G.; 
Townfoot,  R.  H.  M.;   Auldgirth,  J.  Fn.;    Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar, 
common,   Dr  Dv.     Annandale — Annan  to  Kirtle,  S.-E.;    Loch  Skene 


1 84  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

(2200  feet),  S.-E.;  Correifron,  E.  F.  L.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.    Esk- 
dale — Pikethow  and  Mosspaul  (to  1400  feet),  S.-E. 

On  wet  mud  of  rills,  ditches,  and  common  amongst  the  hills. 
(Common  in  a  dried  up  pond,  J.  Fn.) 

Carex  distans.    Linn. 

Records:    17 10.  Laevigata,    Dfs. —  Mr    Winch,    1837.     Kcd. — J. 
M 'Andrew,  1887.     Wgt—].  M 'Andrew,  1892. 

171 1.  Binervis,    Dfs. — Dr   Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — P. 

Gray,  1850.      Wgt.—\)x  Balfour,  1843. 

17 1 2.  Distans,  Dfs. — Dr    Davidson,    1886.     Kcd. —  J. 

M'Andrew,  1882.    Wgt.—Dx  Balfour,  (1845  ?). 
1714.  Fulva,  Dfs. — P.    Gray,   1850.      Kcd. — J.  Cruick- 
shank,  1839.     Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1887. 
/;.  Hornschuchiana,    Dfs. — Dr    Davidson,    1886. 
Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Arbigland,  G.Go.;  Glencaple,  17 12,  F.W.G.^ 
Maxwelltown  Loch,  17 14,  J.  Cru.,  P.  Gr.;  Longwood,  17 14,  R.  H.  M.^ 
Auchenessnane,  1714,  T.  Br.;  Newark  Wood  and  Matthew's  Folly,  17 16' 
Dr  Dv.;  Cample  Gilchristland,  1710,  R.  A.;  Thornhill,  171 1,  1714,  R.  A.^ 
Sanquhar,  17 11,  17 14,  and  17 14,  b.-,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Craigboan 
1 7 II,  S.  E.;  Garpol,  Beattock,  17 10,  J.  Sd.;  Comal  Tower  wood,  17 14' 
F.  W.  G.;  Beld  Craig,  17 10,  17x4,  Kd.;  Moffat,  17 10,  Win.;  Breconside' 
1 7 10,  S.-E.;  Black's  Hope,  17 11,  J.  T.  J.;  Correifron,  17 11,  J.  T.  J.' 
1714,  (1714,  c.  ?),  S.-E.;  Loch  Skene,  1711,  E.  F.  L.,  to  2200  feet.  Esk' 
dale — Wisp,  Causeway  Grain,  17 11,  S.-E.;  Langholm,  17 10,  S.-E. 

Of  these  1 7 11  grows  on  wet  rock  ledges,  1 7 1 2  rather  dry  places  by 
the  shore,  1714  on  pretty  dry  whinstone  rocks,  S.-E.;  1714,  <^.,  moist 
clayey  banks,  Dr  Dv. 

Carex  pilulifera.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.--?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Irongray,  P.  Gr.;  Dal  what,  J.  Cr.;  Auch- 
enessnane, T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Craigboar,  S.-E.; 
Whitecoombe,  Dr  Bl.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J. 

Dry  rock  ledges. 

Carex  filiformis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. 
— Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  J.  Cru.,  P.  Gr.;  Gir- 
harrow,  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr.  Dv. 


FLORA    OV   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  185 

Carex  hipta.    Linn. 

Records:  Z>A.—Dr  Davidson,  1886.  X^^.— P.  Gray,  1850.  Wg/. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Moniaive,  J.  Cr.;  Cam- 
ple, Templand  Bridge,  R.  A.;  Sawmills,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale 
—Moffat,  J.  T.  J.     ^>f>^^^/^— Glentarras,  S.-E. 

On  moist  loam. 

Carex  pallescens.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—^N.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.~].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Qx.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Moniaive,  J.  Cr. ;  Gilchristland,  R.  A.; 
Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Beeftub  road, 
S.-E.;  Cornal  Tower,  F.  W.  G.;  Beattock,  Kd.:  Beld  Craig,  S.-E.;  Sel- 
kirk road,  Beeftub,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — Byreburn,  Causeway  Grain 
(i|oo  feet),  S.-E. 

Wet  places  amongst  rocks ;  half-shaded. 

Carex  extensa.    Good. 

Records:  JDfs.—\N.  Stevens,  1848.  X^^.— J.  T.  Syme  (1836?). 
^/.—Dr  Graham,  1835. 

Localities:  Along  the  shore — Common;  Arbigland,  W.  Stables; 
Glencaple,  R.  A.;  Sark  to  Annan  {b.  pumila?),  S.-E.  {Ifiland — Duris- 
deer,  Edinburgh  road.  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  W.  St.  ?) 

In  estuarine  mud,  shingles,  etc. 

Carex  punctata.    Good. 
Records  :  Kcd.—].  Eraser,  1882.      IVgt.—J.  M'Andrew,  1887. 
Locality  :  On  moist  rock  ledges  at  foot  of  bank,  Colvend,  Fq. 

Carex  panicea.     Linn. 

Records:    1701.  Panicea,  JD/s.  and  JCcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      JVgt. — 
G.  C  Druce,  1883. 
1702.  Vaginata,  D/s. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890. 
Localities  :   Nithsdale  —  Dumfries,    P.    Gr.  ;    Glencairn,   J.    Cr. 
Amiandale — Riddings,  J.  T.  J.;  Cornal  Tower,  F.  W..  G.;  Loch  Skene, 
1702,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  1701,  S.-E. 

In  long  grass  by  springs  (1701),  S.-E. 


l86  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Capex  capillaris.    Linn. 

Record:  Bfs. — W.  Stevens,  1848. 

Localities:  Annandale — Hartfell,  W.  St.;  Loch  Skene,  J.  Fr., 
E.  F.  L;  Midlawburn,  E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J. 

In  wet  mud  of  springs. 

Carex  limosa.    Linn. 

Records  :    1689.  Magellanica,  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,  1848. 

1690.  Limosa,  Dfs. — J.  Corrie,   1892.     Kcd. — P.  Gray, 
1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Terregles,  1690,  J.  Cm.;  Maxwelltown 
Loch,  1690,  P.  Gr.;  Girharrow,  1689,  J.  Cr.;  Stroanshalloch,  1690, 
J.  Cr.;  Morton  Castle,  1689,  W.  St. 

Carex  glauca.    Scop. 

Records:   Dfs. — Ur  Davidson,  1886.      Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
c.  stictocarpa,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Holywood,  S.-E.; 
Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Townhead  farm,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale — Annan  to  Kirtle,  Lochmaben,  S.-E.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  E.  F.  L.; 
Black's  Hope  (var.  ^.),  J.  T.  J.;  Whitecoombe,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Meikle- 
dale,  Tarras,  S.-E. 

In  wet  peat  or  mud,  by  streams,  loch  margins,  etc.;  usually  in  long 
grass. 

Carex  sylvatica.     Huds. 

Records:  Dfs.—W.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1892. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  Dr  Bl.;  Jarbruck  (370  feet),  J. 
Cr.;  Caitloch,  Tynron  (450  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Drumlanrig,  R.  A.;  Euchan, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Beld  Craig,  Kd.,  J.  Sd.,  S.-E.;  Garpol,  J.  Sd. 
Eskdale — Penton,  Tarras,  S.-E. 

On  wet  humus  ;  in  shade  and  shelter. 

Carex  pendula.     Linn. 

Records:  Z>/^.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.* 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1892. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale  — ■  Carron,  Nithbank,  Drumlanrig  Bridge, 
Craighope  Linn,  R.  A.,  Dr  Dv.     Eskdale — Byreburn,  Gilnockie,  S.-E. 

*  Specimens  illustrating  Tongfland  Flora  in  Dumfries  Herbarium,  marked  C.  pendula,  are, 
according  to  Mr  Bennet,  c.  aquatilis,  var.  virescens. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  187 

Carex  ampullacea.     Good. 

Records:  Dfs.—Tix  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—],  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Broomrigg,  S.-E.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Kirk- 
bog,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Lochmaben,  F.  W.  G.; 
Wellhill,  J.  T.  J.;  Queensberry,  Loch  Skene,  S.-E.  ^j>^^^/^— Moodlavv, 
Kirkburn,  Causeway  Grain,  S.-E. 

In  ditches  and  pools,  in  water. 

Carex  vesicaria.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs—].  Fingland,  1888?  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown,  R.  H.  M.;  Broomrigg,  S.-E.; 
Dalgoner  Cairn,  J.  Cr.;  Auchenknight  Loch,  R.  A.  Annandale — 
Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.     Eskdale — Causeway  Grain,  S.-E. 

Carex  paludosa.    Good. 

Records:    1720.  Acutiformis,  Z>/ir. — J.  Wallace,  1882.    Kcd. — Rev. 
J.  Eraser,  1882.      Wgt—].  M'Andrew,  1887. 
1 72 1.  Riparia,  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,   1839.     Kcd. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Caerlaverock,  R.  A.,  J.  Fr.;  Moniaive, 
J.  Cr.;  Logie  Kirk,  1721,  J.  Cru.  Annandale — Moffat,  1720,  J.  T.  J. 
Eskdale — Twiglees,  Eskdalemuir,  J.  Wall.;  Wauchope,  S.-E. 

Carex  stricta.    Good. 

Record  :  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850  ? 

Carex  fulva  x  flava. 

Record:  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 
Locality  :  Annandale — Correifron,  E.  F.  L. 

Milium  efFusum.    linn.    (Millet). 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.     ^<^^' — P-  Gray,  1846. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale— QX^di^n  Craigs,  Mavisgrove,  P.  Gr.;  San- 
quhar, Dr  Dv.;  Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.  Annandale — Garpol,  Moffat,  J.  Sd.; 
Eskdale — Penton  Linn,  S.-E. 

In  moist  leaf  mould  of  shady  linns  ;  wind-sheltered. 


l8S  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Anthoxanthum  odoratum.    Linn.    (Vernal). 

Records:  Z>/jr.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  WgL— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  2400  feet. 

On  pretty  dry  boulder  clay,  peat  mixed  with  mould,  roadsides,  etc.; 
fully  exposed. 

Visitor  :  Hyelemyia  strigosa,  abundant,  S.-E. 


Anthoxanthum  puellii.    Lecoq. 

Record:  Kcd. — J.  M^Andrew,  1887. 
Locality:  Burnfoot. 


Phalaris  canariensis.    Linn.    (Canary). 

Records:  (Escape)  Dfs.-T)i  Singer,  1843.  ^<:^.  and  Wgt. — J. 
M'Andrew,  1882  and  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Temp- 
land  Bridge,  R.  A  ;  Crawick  wood,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Waste  ground, 
J.  T.  J. 

Digraphis  apundinacea.     Trin.    (Reed  Canary). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  Cluden  Mills,  common 
by  Nith  to  Sanquhar,  S.-E.,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan  mouth,  Spring- 
keld,  Lochmaben,  Milke,  Evan,  Beld  Craig,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Woodslee, 
Penton,  Liddel,  Irvine,  Wauchope,  S.-E. 

In  water,  river  backwaters,  and  along  holms,  banks  of  rivers,  more 
rarely  in  stagnant  ponds  ;  usually  wind-sheltered. 


Phleum  pratense.    Linn.    (Timothy). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q^.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common,  Dumfries,  P.  G.,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Meggat,  S.-E. 

Prefers  moist  holms,  boulder  clay,  etc. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 89 

Phleum  arenarium.    Linn.    (Sea  Cat's  Tail). 
Records  :  U^/s. —  Dr  Davidson,  1890.     X{:d. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1882. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale — Braeheads,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 


Alopecurus  g-eniculatus.    Linn, 

Records:  Dfs. — P.Gray,  1850.  Kcd. — J.  Fraser,  1843.  Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Southerness,  J.  Fr.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Kirtle  naouth 
to  Annan,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  J.  T.  J. 

Wet  places,  estuarine  mud,  ditches,  by  roads,  etc. 


Alopecupus  agrestis.    Linn.    (Foxtail). 

Record:  Dfs. — J.  Fingland,  1887. 
Locality  :  Annan  Water  Foot,  J.  Fn. 

Alopecurus  pratensis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Locality  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

Pretty  dry  holmlands,  well  manured  arable  ground,  etc. 

Ag-rostis  alba.     Linn.     (Marsh  Bent). 

Records  :  1756.  Palustris,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt— 
C.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 
1757.  Vulgaris,  Z)/^.  and  Z?^.— P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  pumila,  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1890.     Wgt. 

— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  sylvatica,  Dfs. — T.  Brown,  1893. 

Locality  :  Common  in  all  the  valleys. 

1757,  roadsides,  J.  M'A.;  1756,  wet  ditches,  marshes,  on  boulder 
clay  and  whinstone  soils,  J.  M'A.,  Dr  Dv.,  S.-E.;  1756,  var.  pumila, 
Coireifron,  J.  T.  J. 


190  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


AgFOstis  eanina.    Linn.    (Brown  Bent). 

Records:  Z)/^.—Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,   1882. 
Wgi. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandak — Correifron,  E.  F.  L. 

On  peat  moors,  cinders  of  railway  stations. 


Psamma  arenaria.    Beauv.    (Maram). 

Records:  Z>/"j.—Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1846.  WgU 
— Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore— YS}^m^s%  Arn.;  Port-William,  J.  M*A.; 
Almorness  Point,  J.  M'A.;  Carsethorn,  P.  Gr.;  Newby,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E.; 
Powfoot,  J.  Fr.,  S.-E. 


CalamagTostis  lanceolata.    Roth. 

Record:  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1883. 
Locality  :  Kenmure  holms,  J.  M'A. 

Aira  caespitosa.    Linn, 

Record:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gray  ;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.; 
Closeburn,  Dr  Gl.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Springkeld,  Kirtle- 
bridge,  Ecclefechan,  Evan  water,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Meggat,  Tarras,  Gil- 
nockie,  Burnfoot,  Eskdalemuir  Kirk,  S.-E. 

On  moist  humus,  boulder  clay,  holms,  roadsides,  peat,  etc.;  usually 
in  shade  and  wind-sheltered. 

Aira  flexuosa.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1846  and  1850.  Wgt.—Qs.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Glen,  Dr.  Gl. ;  Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.; 
Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Closeburn,  Dr  Gl.;  Dumfries,  common,  P.  Gr.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Templand,  Crofthead,  S.-E.  Eskdale 
Common  by  Esk,  Meggat,  S.-E. 

On  dry  peat  moors,  boulder  clay,  mud-stones. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I9I 

Aira  praecox.    Linn.    (Early  Hair). 

Records:  Z)/>.— Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Common,  Dalawoodie,  Exc,  J.  Fn.;  San- 
quhar, Dr.  Dv.     Eskdale — Penton  Linn,  S.-E. 

Dry  sloping  banks  in  short  turf,  often  under  beeches. 

Aira  caryophyllea.    Linn.    (Silvery  Hair). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1850.  Wgf.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localitif:s  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr. ;  Routen  Brig,  Racks, 
S.-E.;  Holywood,  Hn.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Moffat,  J.  M*A.; 
Eskdale — Langholm  railway,  S.-E. 

On  cinders  of  railways. 

Avena  fatua.    Linn.    (Wild  Oat). 
Records:  Dfs.—].  Shaw,  1882.      Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Locality  :  Nithsdale — Tynron,  J.  Sh. 


Avena  strigosa.    Sohreb. 

Records:  Dfs.—SY.  Stevens,  1848.    Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.    IVgL- 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Locality  :  Near  Dumfries,  W.  St.,  P.  Gr. 


Avena  pratensis.    Linn.    (Perennial  Oat). 

Records:    1780.  Pubescens,    Dfs. — P.    Gray,     1846.      Wgt — J. 
M'Andrew,  1893. 
1 781.  Pratensis,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
b.  alpina,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1890. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Terregles  by  Nith,  1781,  P.  Gray;  Craigs, 

1780,  P.  Gr. ;    Auchenessnane,   1780,  T.  Br.;    Nith  holms,  Sanquhar, 

1 781,  Dr  Dv.  Annafidale — Caledonian  Railway,  Lockerbie,  1780,  S.-E.; 
Craigbeck,  1781,  J.  T.  J.;  Craigboar,  Penbreck,  1781,  J.  T.  J.;  Hart- 
fell,  Black's  Hope,  Correifron,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  Whitecoombe  (all  1781 
b.\  E.  F.  L.,  J.  T.  J.     ^i-.^^^/^— Whitehope,  S.-E. 

1780,  on  dry,  exposed,  cindery  railway  embankments  ;    1781,  holms 
by  rivers ;  var.  ^.,  on  wet  rock  ledges,  half-shaded  and  sheltered. 


192  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Avena  flavescens.    Beauu.    (Yellow  Oat). 

Records  :  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Xcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

T.ocALiTiES  :  Nithsdale — Roadside,  (.'rawick  Bridge,  Bankhead,  Dr 
Dv. 


Arrhenathrum  avenaceum.    Beauv.    (False  Oat). 

Records:   Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce> 
1883. 
h.  nodosum,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.    Kcd.  and 
Wgt.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.  ;  Dumfries,  P.  Gray, 
Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar  (also  var.  <^.),  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Ecclefechan,  Garpol,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Penton,  Burnfoot,  Whitehope, 
Mosspaul,  S.-E. 

On  pretty  dry  roadsides,  railways,  humus,  boulder  day,  usually  half- 
shaded. 


HolCUS  lanatus.     Linn,     (Soft  Grass). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

On  pretty  dry  holms,  boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  granite,  etc.; 
fully  exposed. 

Holcus  mollis.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  JVgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

On  moist  humus,  shingles,  boulder  clay,  \vhinst0n3  soils  ;  usually 
half-shaded,  S.-E. 

Lepturus  filiformis.     Trin. 

Records:  <^.  incurvatus,  Dfs. — J.  Cruickshank,  1839.  Kcd. — Dr 
Lightfoot,   1789. 

Localities  :  A/ong  the  shore — Southerness,  J.  Fr.;  Arbigland,  Lg.; 
Caerlaverock,  W.  St.,  P.  Gr.,  J.  Cru.;  Powfoot  to  Newbie,  J.  Fr.,  S.-E. 

In  wet  estuarine  marshes. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I93 

Nardus  stricta.    Linn,    (Matgrass). 

Records  :  D/s.  and  JCcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  JVgf. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  all  over  peat  moors  (to  2000  feet). 

On  dry  peat,  boulder  clay,  stony  ground  ;  exposed. 

Elymus  arenarius.    Linn.    (Lyme). 

Record  :  Z>/s. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 
Locality  :  Annandale — Newbie,  Dr  Sn.* 

AgTopyrum  repens.    Beauu,    (Couch  Arrow). 

Records  :    1851.  Repens,  JDfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt — 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
1853    Acutum,  Kcd.  and  Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
1854.   Junceum,    D/s. — J.   Fingland,    1887.      Kcd. — J. 

M'Andrew,  1882.      Wgt— Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Maxwelltown  Loch, 
P.  Gr ;  Kingholm,  S.-E.,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Pow- 
foot,  S.-E.     Eskdale — Railway,  Liddel  Bridge,  S.-E. 

Rather  wet  meadows,  railway  embankments,  1851  ;  sandy  sea 
shores,  1854. 

Agropyrum  caninum.     Beauu. 

Records  :  Dfs, — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdak — Holy  wood  Station,  S.-E,;  Auchenessnane, 
T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandak — Mouth  of  Kirtle,  Annan 
Station,  Garpol,  Beld  Craig,  S.-E.     ^^^^«/^— Penton,  S.-E. 

On  wet  humus,  boulder  clay,  or  dry  cinders  of  railways. 

Lolium  perenne.    Linn.    (Rye  Grass). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.    Gray,    1850.      Wgt — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  e.,  Italicum,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  900  feet.  (Var.  e.^ 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.) 

*  Requires  confirmation. 

13 


194  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Lolium  temulentum.    Linn.    (Darnel). 

Record:  Dfs. — Dr  Balfour,  1843. 

d.  arvense,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Dumfries,    Dr   Bl.;    Kirkconnel,  by  Nith, 
Dr  Dv. 


Brachypodium  sylvaticum.     /?.  and  S.    (False  Brome). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Ji^cd.—F.  Gray,  1850.  IVgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Craigs,  by  Nith,  P.  Gray ;  Sanquhar,  Dr 
Dv.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.  An?iandale — Moifat,  E.  F.  L.  Eskdale — 
Byreburn,  Liddel,  Burnfoot,  S.-E. 

On  humus  or  boulder  clay  ;  half-shaded. 


Bromus  erectus.    Huds. 
Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Balfour,  1843.     Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Newabbey  Churchyard,  P.    Gray  ;    Dum- 
fries, Dr  Bl.     Annandale — Lockerbie,  S.-E. 


Bromus  asper.    Linn. 

Record:  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.  ;  Auchenessnane,  T. 
Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Crofthead,  Auchenbraith  Linn, 
Kirkmichael,  S.-E.;  Lamonby  Mill,  G.  Bl.  Eskdale — Very  common 
Penton,  Langholm  Lodge,  Tarras,  S.-E. 

In  wet  humus  of  woods  ;  shaded  or  half-shaded. 


Bromus  sterilis.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Old  Brick-field,  Dumfries,  S.-E.;  Auld- 
girth  Station,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale —  ?  Eskdale — 
Gretna  Green  Station,  Langholm,  Bentpath,  S.-E. 

On  dry  cinders  of  railways,  old  brick-fields,  etc. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  1 95 

Bromus  arvensis.     Linn. 

Records  :    1840.  Secalinus,  D/s.  and  Xcd. — P.  Gray,  1850. 
Van  velutinus,  Wgf. — Dr  Graham,  1836. 

1 84 1.  Racemosus,  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,   1886.     J^cd. — 

J.  M'Andrew,  1882.     ^F^/.— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1842.  Commutatus,  Z?/S-. — J.T.Johnstone,  1893,     Xcd. 

—P.  Gray,  1846.       Wgt  —  G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

1843.  MolHs,  D/s.  and  Xcd.—F.  Gray,  1850.      Wgf.— 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Near  Dumfries,  1840  and  1841,  P.  Gray; 
banks  of  Nith  and  Terregles,  1842,  P.  Gr.;  Auldgirth  Station,  S.-E.; 
Auchenessnane,  1841,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  1841  and  1843,  I^r  I^v. 
Annandale — Newbie,  1843,  S.-E.;  Ecclefechan,  S.-E.;  Moffat,  1843, 
J.  M'A.,  1840,  J.  T.  J. 


Bromus  g-iganteus.     Linn. 

Records  :  D/s.—T.  Brown,  1883.     Kcd.—G.  Gordon,  1836.      Wgt. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale— IslilkQ,  Dryfe,  G.  Bl.;  Moffat,  J.  M'A. 


Festuca  OVina.     Linn.     (Sheep's  Fescue). 

Records  :    1826.  Ovina,  Bfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
b.  capillata,  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
1827.  Rubra,  Z>/^. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Kcd. — Dr  Burgess, 
1789.      Wgt.—  G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
b.  arenaria,  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  iV///^^^^/.?— Arbigland,  1827,  Dr  Br.;  Dumfries,  1827, 
P.  Gr.;  Friars'  Carse,  1827,  S.-E.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Very  common  1826,  J.  T.  J.;  Moffat,  1827,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail, 
Dr  Bl.  Eskdale — Whitehope  Edge,  Causeway  Grain  (to  1500  feet), 
Gilnockie,  Meikledale,  1827,  S.-E. 

In  rather  wet  places  on  peat,  whinstone  soils,  etc.,  very  common 
1826;  dry  whinstone  rocks,  rather  sandy  soil,  carboniferous  sandstone, 
1827. 

Festuca  elatiop.    Linn, 

Records:    1831.  Elatior,  Z/^;^,  Z^Jr. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.     Kcd. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1882.    W^t.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


196  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

b.  pseudololiacea,  Dfs. — G.  F.  Scott-Elliot,  1892. 

c.  loliacea,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1890. 

d.  pratensis,  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.     Wgt. 

G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
1832.  Arundinacea,  Dfs. — T.  Brown,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  var.  d.,  P.  Gr.;  Kingholm,  S.-E.; 
Auchenessnane,  1832,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  var.  c.^  Dr  Dv.  An?iandale — 
Mofifat,  1831,  J.  M'A.;  1832,  S-E.;  Annan,  Kirde,  1831,  var.  b.,  and 
1832,  S.-E.;  Gasworks,  Moffat,  1831,  var.  ^.,  J.  M'A.  Eskdale — Kirk- 
burn,  Bentpath,  1832,  S.-E.;  Byreburn,  1832,  S.-E. 

Moist  holms,  roadsides,  etc.;  e  tuarine  mud,  1832. 


Festuca  gigantea.    Mill. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.     Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Tinwald,  Dr  Sn.;  Tynron,  J.  Sh.;  Thorn- 
hill,  J.  M'A. 

Festuca  sylvatica.    Mill. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — T.  Brown,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  Tynron,  T.  Br.    Eskdale — Byre- 


burn, S.-E. 


Festuca  myurus.    Linn, 


Records:    1824.  Myurus,  Z?/f. — Dr  Singer,  1843.   Kcd. — T.Brown, 
1882? 
1825.  Sciuroides,  Dfs.—?.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—O.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Tinwald,  1824,  Dr  Sn.;  Dumfries,  1825, 
P.  Gr.;  Auchenessnane,  1825,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Moffat,  1824,  J.  T.  J.  and  J.  M'A. 


Dactylis  glomerata.    Linn.    (Cocksfoot). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  900  feet. 

On  moist  or  dry  holms,  roadsides,  humus,  etc.;  often  in  complete 
shade  and  shelter. 


FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I97 

Cynosurus  cristatus.    Linn.    (Dogs'  Tail). 

Records  :   D/s.  and  Ki:d. — P.  Gray,  1850.      JV^f. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys  to  2000  feet. 

On  roadsides,  peat,  etc.;  almost  every  soil,  and  fully  exposed. 


Briza  media.     Linn.     (Quaking  Grass). 

Records:  Z>/$-.  and  Kcd.—F.  Gray,  1850.  JVg^.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  NUhsdale. — Lochanhead,  F.  W.  G.;  Dumfries,  P.  Gr.; 
Morton  Mains,  Townhead,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Evan,  S.-E.;  Beeftub,  Kd.;  Moffat,  common,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdale — 
Tarras,  Bilholm,  Mosspaul,  Whitehope,  1400  feet,  S.-E. 

On  moist  whinstone  soils,  boulder  clay,  etc. ;  fully  exposed. 

Poa  plicata.    Fr. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Dumfries  Herbarium,  1863. 
Locality  :  Ruthwell. 

Poa  aquatiea.    Linn. 

Record:  Dfs. — P.  Gray,  1846.     Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale. — Caerlaverock,  P.  Gr.,  R.  H.  M.  Annan- 
dale — Kirtle  Bridge,  Beld  Craig,  Garpol,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Tarras  water, 
Bexburn  Linn,  near  Burnfoot,  S.-E. 

In  wet  mud  by  ponds  and  burns. 


Poa  fluitans.    SQop. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Ruthwell,  Dr  Gl.;  Routen  Brig,  S.-E.; 
Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  Grey 
Mare's  Tail,  R.  A.  Annandale — Kirtle,  S.-E.;  Ecclefechan,  S.-E.; 
common,  Moffat,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale — Penton,  along  Esk  at  Burn- 
foot,  Wauchope,  etc.,  S.-E. 

In  water  of  ditches  ;  usually  in  long  grass. 


198  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Poa  maritima.    Huds. 

Record:  JD/s.—?.  Gray,    1846.      Kcd.  and    Wgt.—G.  C  Druce, 
1883. 

Locality  :  Along  the  shore — Caerlaverock,  P.  Gr. 

Poa  loliacea.    Huds. 
Records  :  Kcd. — J.  M' Andrew,  1882.      Wgt—T)i  Graham,  1836. 

Localities  :    East   of  Drummore,    Dr   Gr.;    South   Creetown,   J. 
M 'Andrew. 

Poa  annua,     linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt—Q.  C.   Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

By  roadsides,  waste  ground,  etc.  (not  on  peat). 

Poa  distans.    Linn. 
Record  :  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1883. 

Poa  sudetica.     Hcenlie. 
Record  :  JDfs. — T.  Brown,  1893. 
Locality  :  Auchenessnane. 


Poa  pratensis.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
d.  subcaerulea,  jD/s.—G.  F.  Scott-EUiot,  1893.      Wgt.— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  var.  d.  Langholm, 
S.-E. 

On  pretty  dry  holms,  sandy  stony  soils,  roadsides,  etc.;  fully  exposed 
in  short  tuff. 

Poa  balfourii.    Bab. 

Record:  D/s. — Rev.  E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 
Locality  :  Midlaw  Burn. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  I99 

Poa  trivialis.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

On  moist  or  dry  holms,  etc.;  fully  exposed. 

Poa  nemoralis.    Linn. 

Records  :  JDfs. — T.  Brown,  1882. 

c.  glaucantha,  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Wood  near  Drumlanrig,  T.  Br.;  rocks  by 
Nith,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.;  rocks  on  Kellowater,  var  c.y  Dr  Dv.  Annan- 
dale— M^o^z.^,  J.  T.  J. 

In  shade. 

Catabrosa  aquatica.    Beauu. 

Records  :  Djs. — Dr  Singer,  1843.      Wgt. — Dr  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Portlogan  to  Port  Gill,  Arn.;  Merse, 
J.  M'A.;  Tinwald,  Dr  Sn. 

Molinia  caerulea.    Mcench. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common,  Lochar  Moss,  F.  W.  G.; 
Auchenessnane,  T.  Br.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Very  common 
Moffat  Hills,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.  Eskdale— Common  Whitehope  (to  1500 
feet),  and  by  Esk,  S.-E. 

Usually  marshes,  on  peat  or  boulder  clay,  very  common. 


Melica  nutans.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1858.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Scaur,  J.  Sh.,  T.  Br.;  Nith  Linns,  R.  A.; 
Crawick,  Euchan,  Kello,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Beld  Craig,  Garpol,  J. 
Sd.;  Wellburn,  Craiks  Wood,  J.  T.  J. 

In  glens  at  a  higher  altitude  than  the  following. 


200  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Melica  uniflopa.    Lfnn, 

Records:  D/s.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850  and  1846.  Wgt.—G.  C. 
Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  Hn.;  Mavisgrove,  (jlen,  Craigs, 
P.  Gr.,  S.-K;  Routen  Brig,  S.-E.;  Scaur,  Exc,  T.  Br.;  Nithbank,  R.  A.; 
Sanquhar,  common,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Tundergarth,  S.-E. ;  Garpol, 
Beld  Craig,  S.-E.;  Craiks  Wood,  Wellburn,  J.  T.  J.  Eskdaie—V Qnion, 
Langholm,  Tarras,  Bexburn,  S.-E. 

On  moist  leaf  mould ;  in  shady  and  sheltered  linns. 

Triodia  decumbens.    Beauv. 

Records:  £>fs.—T)x  Davidson,  1886.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1846.  Wgf. 
— G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Maxwelltown  Loch,  P.  Gr.;  Hellcleugh,  R. 
A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.     Anna?idale — Torduff  Point,  S.-E. 

Dry  whinstone  pastures,  boulder  clay. 

KoBleria  cristata.    Pers. 

Records:  D/s. — Dr  Davidson,  1890.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—Y)x  Graham,  1835. 

Locality  :  Nithsdale — Spango,  Dr  Dv. 

Dry  pastures,  Dr  Dv. 

Arundo  phpagrnites.    Linn.    (Reed). 

Records:  D/s. — Dr  Singer,  1843.  ^^^' — P-  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Scaur,  J.  Wl.  Afman- 
dale — Lochmaben  Lochs,  Dr  Sn.,  F.  W.  G.,  S.-E. 

Isoetes  lacustris.    Linn.     (Quill wort). 

Records:  Dfs.  —  W.  Keddie,*-  1854.  Kcd. — J.  Eraser,  1864. 
JVgt.—C.  C.  Bailey,  1883. 

Locality  :  Annandale — Loch  Skene,  W.  Kd. 

Pilularia  globifera.    Linn. 
Records  :  Kcd. — J.  Cruickshank,  1843?    Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Locality:  Lincluden  House  Pond,  Dumfries,  J.  Cru.,  P.  Gray. 

*  Requires  conQnuation. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  201 

Lycopodium  clavatum.    Linn. 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Kcd.—'P.  Gray,  1850.  IVgf. — Rev.  G  Wilson, 
1891. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  Lochar  Moss,  P.  Gray  ;  Loch 
Urr,  Girharrow,  J.  Cr.;  Craigdarroch,  Glenmaddie,  Pamphalinn,  Dr  Dv. 
AnnandaleSN q\\  Burn,  Beld  Craig  Burn,  J.  T.  J.;  Breckonside,  W.  Ca.; 
Loch  Skene,  S.-E.     Eskdale — Langholm  Hill,  Bea. 

Lycopodium  annotinum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Barn  Hills,  Morton,  J.  Cr.  Annandale — 
Moffat,  Dr  Sn. 

Lycopodium  alpinum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.—].  Sadler,  1862.     Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth  House  (to  north),  R  Gr.; 
Eastern  Slope  of  Lochanhead  Hills,  P.  Gr.;  near  marsh,  on  Lowthers, 
Dr  Dv.;  Townhead,  R.  A.  Annandale~lidiXtM\  Hindhill,  W.  Ca.; 
Garpol,  J.  Sd.;  Black's  Hope,  Whitecoomb,  S.-E. 


Lycopodium  selago.    Linn. 

Records:  JDfs  —  W.  Carruthers,  1882.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846. 
Wgt. — J.  M 'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth  Hills,  P.  Gr.;  Caitloch,  J.  Cr.; 
Uplands,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Auchencat  Burns,  S.-E.; 
Hartfell  and  Craigs,  W.  Ca.,  S.-E.;  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  J.  T.  J.;  Croft- 
head,  S.-E. 

On  dry  places  on  hills,  mudstones,  etc. 


Lycopodium  selaginoides.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs. — W.  Carruthers,  1882.  Kcd.—?,  Gray,  1846. 
Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalskairth,  Criffel,  P.  Gr.;  general.  Glen- 
cairn,  J.  Cr.;  Cample,  R.  A.;  common  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Beld  Craig  Burn,  Correifron,  S.-E.;  Well  Hill  Marshes,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey 
Mare's  Tail,  W.  Ca.     Eskdale— Z2.^\\q  O'er,  S.-E. 


202  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Equisetum  maximum.    Lam. 

Records  :  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1888.      Wgt.—T>v  Arnott,  1848. 

Localities  :  Dunskey  Glen,  J.  M'A.;  south  of  Portwilliam,  Monreith, 
G.  C.  Dr.;  Stoneykirk,  Arn. 

Equisetum  pratense.    Linn. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Dr  Davidson,  1886. 

Locality  :  Nithsdale — Holmwood,  Nith  above  Sawmill,  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv. 


Equisetum  arvense.     Linn. 

Records:    Dfs.—?.   Gray,    1850.      Kcd.—].    M'Andrew,    1882. 
Wgt.—Q,.  C.  Druce,  1883. 
Var.  b.  Alpestre?  Dfs. — J.  T.  Johnstone,  1893. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  reaching  2000  feet. 
Black's  Hope  (var.  alpestre),  J.  T.  J. 

On  dry  sandy  soils,  cinders  of  railways  ;  a  common  garden  weed. 


Equisetum  sylvaticum.    Linn. 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.~?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Redpaths,  R.  A.;  com- 
mon Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Catch  Hall  Loaning,  Dryfe, 
Caledonian  Railway,  G.  Bl.;  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  F.  A.  H.;  New  Edin- 
burgh Road,  J.  T.  J. 

Rather  wet  places  ;  often  in  shade. 


Equisetum  limosum.    Sm, 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
^.  fluviatile,  Dfs. — Dr  Singer,  1843. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Maxwelltown  Loch, 
R.  H.  M.;  Newlands,  R.  A.;  common  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Lochmaben  (also  var.  b.\  Dr  Sn.,  S.-E.;  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  F.  A.  H.; 
Reddings,  J.  T.  J. 


FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  203 

Equisetum  palustre.    Linn. 

Records  :  D/s.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
b.  polystachyum,  Dfs. — R.  Armstrong,  1893. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dumfries,  P.  Gr.;  Netliercog,  Kirkconnel 
Reservoir,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Dryfe,  G.  Bl.  Eskdale — Wauchope, 
S.-E. 

Equisetum  hyemale.    Linn. 

Records  :  Dfs.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.     Kcd.—Y.  Gray,  1848. 
Localities  :  Nithsdale— '^qsmx,  Exc;   Thornhill,  J.  M'A.     Annan- 
dale— "Bd^gxdcy,  Dryfe,  G.  BL,  S.-E. 

Hymenophyllum  tunbridgense.    Sm. 

Record  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1789. 

Localities:  Nithsdale— TyxumX^inng,  J.  T.  S.;  Auchenessnane,  T. 
Br.  Annandale — Rocks  on  south  side  of  Water  of  J^  a  little  below 
Hollas,  foot  of  sandy  holm  on  Glenkillburn,  Kirkmichael,  Dr  Br.  "^ 

Hymenophyllum  unilaterale.    Borii. 

Records:  Dfs.—V^.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Dalveen  Pass,  Scaur,  W.  St.,  T.  Br.;  Glen- 
jaun  (1000  feet),  Glencrosh  (700  feet),  Benbuie  (700  feet),  J.  Cr.; 
Kello  and  Mennock  sources,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Garpol,  Dr  Bl.; 
Wellburn,  Kd.;  Cornal  Tower  Burn,  Midlaw  Burn,  J.  T.  J.;  Grey  Mare's 
Tail,  Dr  Dv.  Eskdale — 1800  feet  at  Midlaw  Burn,  J.  T.  J.;  Tarras, 
Arkleton,  Bea. 

On  moist  sandstone,  or  whinstone  rocks,  quite  shaded,  W.  St.,  Bea. 

Pteris  aquilina.    Linn.    (Bracken). 

Records  :  Dfs.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. 
—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  all  over  the  hills. 

On  boulder  clay,  whinstone  soils,  sandy  poor  soil  (not  on  peat  or 
rich  alluvium). 

*  I  suspect  this  to  be  H.  unilaterale,  but  as  I  have  never  found  Dr  Burgess  wrong,  I  leave 

the  record. 


204  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Cryptogramme  crispa.    R.  Br.    (Parsley). 

(Allosorus  Crispus). 

Records:   Dfs. — Dr   Burgess,  1789.     Kcd.—M.x  Maughan,   1789. 
f^/.— Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1889. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Newabbey,  Mau.;  Craigs,  P.  Gr.;  Auldgirth, 
Th.;  Auchenstrowan  (1000  feet),  Caitloch  (1000  feet),  Castlehill  (700 
feet),  J.  Cr. ;  Morton  Range,  W.  St.,  R.  A.  Annandale — Very  common 
M  Water  (at  500  feet),  Bremner,  Queensberry,  S.-E.;  Beeftub,  Kd., 
S.-E.;  Hartfell,  S.-E.;  Black's  Hope,  Correifron,  Grey  Mare's  Tail, 
Earshaig  Burn,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig  Burn,  Kd.,  J.  Sd.  Eskdale— 
Langholm  Hill,  Bea. 

On  whinstone  fragments  at  foot  of  cliffs,  old  walls ;  fully  exposed. 

Lomaria  spicant.    Dew.    (Hard  Fem). 

(Blechnum  Boreale). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt. — G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys. 

On  moist  or  pretty  dry  leaf  mould,  in  shady  sheltered  woods,  Bea., 
S.-E. 

Asplenium  adiantum  nigrum,    linn.    (Black  Maidenhair). 

Records  :  Dfs.—W.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt— 
G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Auldgirth  Bridge,  S.-E.;  Minnygrile  (650 
feet),  Crechan  (500  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Black  Linn,  Morton,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar 
Castle,  Ryehill  Railway  Wall,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Tundergarth,  G. 
Bl.;  Wamphray  Glen,  Duff,  Kinnel,  J.  T.  J.;  Garpol,  W.  Ca.;  Beeftub, 
S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd.,  W.  Ca.;  Cornal  Tower  Burn,  W.  Ca.  Eskdale 
— Tarras  Hill,  Bea. 

On  dry  whinstone  rocks,  old  walls. 

Asplenium  marinum.    Linn. 

Records  :  Z)/f.— (Nith  estuary,  P.  Gray,  1848.)  Kcd. — G.  N.  Lloyd, 
1837.      Wgt.—Dv  Balfour,  1843. 

Localities  :  Along  the  shore — Common. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  205 

Asplenium  viride.     Huds.     (Green  Maidenhair). 

Records:  D/s.—W.  Stevens,  1848.     Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Euchan  Glen,  J.  Sh.,  Dr  Dv.;  Townhead 
Hill,  James  Smith,  R.  A.  Annandale — Hartfell  Craigs,  J.  T.  J.,  S.-E.; 
Grey  Mare's  Tail,  W.  St.,  W.  Ca.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd.,  J.  Sd.,  W.  Ca. 
Eskdale — Tarras  Water,  Ewes  Hills,  Bea. 

On  moist  whinstone  or  mudstone ;  partly  shaded  and  wind-sheltered. 

Asplenium  trichomanes.    Urn.    (Maidenhair). 

Records  :  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—Q^.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen  Bridge,  S.-E.;  Dumfries,  common,  P. 
Gr.;  Glencairn,  common,  J.  Cr,;  Cleugh,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  common, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandale  —Very  common  Beld  Craig,  Kd.,  W.  Ca.,  J.  T.  J.; 
Loch  Skene  (2000  feet),  S.-E.  Eskdale — Common  Langholm  Bridge, 
S.-E.,  Bea. 

On  dry  rarely  wet  whinstone  rocks,  old  walls,  bridges,  &c. 

Asplenium  rutamuraria.    linn,    (Wall  Rue). 

Records:  Dfs.—?.  Gray,  1850.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882.  Wgt. 
—].  M'Andrew,  1889. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Routen  Brig,  S.-E. ;  Craigdarroch,  Jar- 
bruck,  J.  Cr.;  Auldgirth  Bridge,  R.  A.,  S.-E.;  Morton,  Wallace  Hall, 
R.  A.;  Euchan  Bridge,  Sanquhar  Castle,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Annan 
Bridge  at  Moifat,  W.  Ca.;  Beeftub,  J.  T.  J.;  Milke  Bridge,  S.-E.;  Beld 
Craig,  Kd.;  Auchencas,  W.  Ca.  Eskdale — Langholm  Bridge,  Bentpath 
Bridge,  S.-E. 

On  dry  rocks,  bridges,  walls  of  whinstone  or  limestone. 


Athyrium  filix  foemina.    Roth.    (Lady  Fern). 

Records:   Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,   1850.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  Fieldiae-cristatum,  Mr  Harper,  1892. 

Localities  :   Very   common   in   all  the  valleys  (var.,  Kirkconnel, 
Harper). 

In  moist  leaf  mould  of  shady  woods. 


2o6  FLORA   OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Ceterach  ofiicinarum.    Willd.    (Scaly  Fern). 

Records  :  D/s.—W.  Stevens,  1848.  Xcd.—F.  Gray,  1848.  IVgf.— 
J.  M 'Andrew,  about  1876. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Walls,  Drumlanrig,  W.  St.  Annandale — 
Manse  garden,  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  Mr  Brodie ;  old  tower  Oryfe  water, 
F.  W.  G. 

Scolopendrium  vulg-are.    Symons.    (Hart's  tongue). 

Records:  D/s.  and  Xcd.—F.  Gray,  1850.  IV^i. — J.  M'Andrew, 
1887. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cluden  Craigs,  Glen,  P.  Gr.;  two  stations, 
Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Black  Linn,  R.  A.;  Euchan,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — 
Scotbrig,  Kirtle,  Gimmonbie,  G.  Bl.;  Arch  bank,  Beld  Craig,  Wamphray, 
W.  Ca.     Eskdale — Middlebie  burn,  Westerkirk,  Bea. 


Woodsia  ilvensis.    /?.  Br. 

Records:  Dfs. — W.  Stevens,  1848. 

Localities  :  Annandale — Beeftub  (D.  Oliver) ;  Black's  Hope  (P.  N. 
Frazer),  J.  T.  J.;  Correifron,  P.  N.  Frazer,  W.  Ca.;  Whitecoombe,  Loch 
Skene,  W.  St.,  W.  Ca.* 

In  rocky  ravines ;  completely  shaded. 

Crystopteris  fragilis.    Bernh.    (Bladder  Fern). 

Records:  D/s.—W.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—O.  N.  Lloyd,  1837. 
Wgt.—^.  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkconnel  House,  G.  N.  LI.,  R.  R.; 
Cluden  Craigs,  P.  Gr.;  Glenjaun  (1400  feet),  J.  Cr.;  Cample  Cleugh, 
Carron  Glen,  Enoch  Bridge,  R.  A.;  Kello,  Orchard  Burn,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale — Duff,  Kinnel,  J.  T.  J.;  Tundergarth  Linn,  G.  Bl.;  Garpol, 
Kd.;  Hartfell,  W.  Ca.,  S.-E.;  Moffat  Well,  Loch  Skene,  W.  Ca.,  S.-E.; 
Eskdale — Tarras,  Esk,  Bea. 

Moist  rocks,  tops  of  walls ;  in  shade  or  exposed,  usually  wind- 
sheltered. 

Polystichum  lonchitis.    Roth.    (Holly). 
Record:  Dfs. — Simon  Halliday,  1872. 
Locality  :  Annandale — Black's  Hope,  J.  T.  J. 

^fcAUb*JMiadiifidft«ii«teiftii«iiiiiMidiiaiiMiiiii^^ 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  207 

Polystichum  lobatum.    Presl. 

Records:   a.  Genuinum,  Z)/>. — Mr  Yalden,  1789.     Kcd.  2ind.  Wgt. 
— J.  M'Andrew,  1882  and  1890. 
b.  Aculeatum,  Z>/i-. — Dr  Burgess,  1789.    Kcd. — P.Gray, 
1850.      Wgt. — J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Glencairn  (b.)^  abundant,  J.  Cr.;  Blackwood 
Linn,  Exc;  Drumlanrig  (b.)^  Dr  Br.;  Carronbridge,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv. 
Annandale~^2.e^\\\^  (a.),  Dr  Sn.;  Moffat  Well  (a.),  Yalden,  W.  Ca.; 
Hartfell,  Comal  Tower  Burn,  Garpol,  Brackenside  Burn,  W.  Ca.;  Grey 
Mare's  Tail  (a.),  J.  Sd.;  Beld  Craig  (a.),  Dr  Sn.,  (bJ  ),  Kd.,  W.  Ca. 
Eskdale — Wauchope  (b.)^  Bea.;  Bentpath,  S.-E.;  Ewes  water  (a.)^  Bea. 

On  rocks,  usually  whinstone ;  in  shade  and  shelter. 

Lastrea  oreopteris.    Presl.    (Mountain  Shield). 

Records:  Dfs. — W.  Carruthers,  1863.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt. — Confirmed  by  J.  M'Andrew,  in  1892. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glencairn,  abundant,  J.  Cr. ;  Sanquhar, 
common,  Dr  Dv,  Annandale — Common  on  hills,  Garpol,  Beld  Craig, 
W.  Ca.     Eskdale — Deanbanks,  Bea. 

Sloping  banks  in  shade,  Bea. 

Lastrea  filix-mas.    Presl.    (Male  Fern). 

Records:  Dfs.  and   Kcd.—?.  Gray,  1850.      Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 
Var.  e.,  abbreviata,  Dfs. — E.  F.  Linton,  1889. 

Localities  :  Very  common  in  all  the  valleys,  to  2200  feet  Loch 
Skene ;  var.  ^.,  Grey  Mare's  Tail,  E.  F.  Linton. 

On  boulder  clay,  whinstones,  etc. 

Lastrea  spinulosa.     Presl. 

Records:  D/s. — J.  M'Andrew,  1893.  Kcd. — J.  M'Andrew,  1887. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Comlongan,  J.  M'A.;  Manse  Wood,  R.  A. 
Annandale— ^2i}\o'^  Hill,  Gardenholm  Wood,  etc.,  J.  T.  J. 

Lastrea  dilatata.    Presl.    (Broad  Buckler). 

Records  :  Dfs.—\N.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—].  M'Andrew,  1882. 
Wgt.—G.  C.  Druce,  1883. 


2o8  FLORA   OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glencairn,  P.  Gr.;  Craighope  Linn,  R.  A.; 
Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandaie — Gallows  Hill,  Anchencas,  W.  Ca.;  Beld 
Craig,  Kd.,  W.  Ca.     Eskdale — Common  in  woods,  Bea. 

Moist  shady  woods. 

Polypodium  vulgrare.    Linn.    (Polypody). 

Records:  Dfs.  and  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1850.  Wgt.—O.  C.  Druce, 
1883. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Very  common  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Sanquhar, 
Dr  Dv.  Annandaie — Very  common  Garpol,  W.  Ca.;  Hartfell,  S.-E. 
Eskdale — Very  common  Dean  banks,  Wauchope,  Bea. 

Moist  or  dry  whinstone  rocks,  old  walls,  old  trees  ;  chiefly  in  shade. 
Pheg-optepis  dryopteris.    Fee.    (Oak  Fern). 

Records  :  Dfs. — Dr  Burgess,  1777.  Kcd.~V.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt  — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Cluden,  Dalskairth,  P  Gr.;  Blackwood, 
abundant,  S.-E.;  Glencairn,  J.  Cr.;  Craighope  Linn,  Hn.,  R.  A.  Annan- 
dale — Gimmenbie,  G.  Bl;  Raehills,  F.  A.  H.;  Gardenholm  Linn,  Well- 
burn,  Black's  Hope,  Correifron,  etc.,  J.  T.  J.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd.,  W.  Ca., 
etc.     Eskdale — Dean  Banks,  Dr  Br.,  Bea.;  Broomholm,  Dr  Br. 

Common  on  moist  leaf-mould  ;  in  shade  and  shelter. 

Phegopteris  polypodioides.    Fee.    (Beech  Fern). 

Records  :  Z);^. — Dr  Burgess,  1777.  Kcd. — P.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt. — 
J.  M'Andrew,  1890. 

Localities:  Nithsdale — Mabie,  Dalskairth,  P.  Gr.;  Glencairn,  J. 
Cr.;  Carron  Bridge,  Blackwood,  M'Glashan ;  Craighope  Linn,  White 
Quarry  Scaur,  R.  A.;  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandaie — Queensberry, 
S.-E.;  Gimmenbie,  G.  Bl.;  Kirkpatrick-Juxta,  Raehills,  F.  A.  H.;  Garpol, 
Comal  Tower  Burn,  Loch  Skene  (to  2200  feet),  W.  Ca.,  S.-E.  Eskdale 
— Penton,  Dr  Br.,  S.-E.;  Broomholm,  Dr  Br.;  Langholm,  Dr  Br.,  Bea. 

On  moist  leaf-mould  ;  in  shade  and  shelter. 

Osmunda  regalis.    Linn.    (Royal  Fern). 

Records  :  Dfs.—G.  N.  Lloyd,  1837.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt. 
— Dr  Arnott,  1843. 

Locality  :     Nithsdale — Lochar  Moss,  G.  N.  LI. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  209 

Ophiog-lossum  vulgatum.     Linn.     (Adder's  Tongue). 

Records:  D/s.—W.  Keddie,  1854.  Kcd.—V.  Gray,  1848.  Wgt.— 
Rev.  J.  Gorrie,  1890. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Kirkbean,  P.  Gr.;  Twomerkland  (400  feet), 
Caitloch  (600  feet),  Dalmakerran  (750  feet),  J.  Cr.;  New  Loch,  R.  A.; 
shooting  range,  Sanquhar,  Dr  Dv.  Annandale — Whitestane  hill,  Tun- 
dergarth  Linn,  Poolhouses,  Whiteknowe,  G.  Bl.;  old  camp,  Kirkmichael, 
Bremner;  Shicldhill,  S.-E.;  Beld  Craig,  Kd.;  Beattock  hill,  W.  Ca.  Esk- 
dale — Langholm  hills,  Bea. 

In  pastures  on  whinstone  soil. 

Botpychium  lunaria.    Sw.    (Moonwort). 

Records:  Z)/y.—Dr  Balfour,  1856.  X^^.— P.  Gray,  1846.  Wgt-— 
J.  M'Andrew,  1886. 

Localities  :  Nithsdale — Glen,  Barrhill  (300-800  feet),  P.  Gr.;  Glen- 
cairn,  common,  J.  Cr.;  Thornhill,  common,  and  Moss,  R.  A.;  Ulzieside, 
Sanquhar,  Dr  I) v.  Annandale — Milke,  G.  Bl.;  Hunterheck  hill,  W.  Ca.; 
Black's  Hope,  Midlaw  burn,  Dumcrief,  Annan  water,  J.  T.  J.;  Beat- 
tock hill,  Carr.;  Dobb's  Linn  to  Grey  Mare's  Tale,  Dr  BL,  W.  Ca. 
Eskdale — Langholm  hill,  Bea. 

On  wet  or  dry  pastures  on  whinstone  soils,  mudstones  or  boulder  clay. 


Received  too  late  for  insertion  in  the  Flora  : — 

Elatine  hexandra.    D.  G. 

Record:  D/s — Lockerbie,  G.  Bell,  1896. 


INDEX  OF  INSECTS  AND  HOST  PLANTS. 


Ablyteles  cerinthius,  Carduus  heterophyllus. 
Adrastus  limbatus,  Pyrola  minor. 

^gynnis  aglaia,  Orchis  conopsea. 

Allantus  nothi,  Ranunculus  acris,  Trollius,  Lathyrua  pratensis,  Spiraea 
ulmaria,  Poterium  sanguisorba,  Carum  verticillatum,  Pim- 
piuella  saxifraga,  Myrrhis  Odorata,  Couopodium  denudatum, 
Conium  maculatum,  Scabiosasuccisa,  Chrysanthemum  segetum, 
Matricaria  inodora,  Achillea  millefolium,  Carduus  arveusis, 
Crepis  virens,  paludosa,  Euphrasia  officinalis,  Polygonum 
Bifetorta. 

Allantus  scrophularise,  Scrophularia  offici.ialis. 

Andrena  albicans,  Berberis,  Hypericum  quadratum,  Geranium  pratense, 
Alchemilla  vulgaris,  Lapsana  communis,  Alisma  plantago, 
Cerastium  triviale,  Taraxicum. 

Andrena  bicolor,  Capsella  bursapastoris,  Lotus  comiculatus,  Crepis  virens 

Andrena  coitana,  Barbarea  vulgaris,  Rosa  canina,  (Euanthe  crocata,  Crepis 
virens,  Euphrasia  officinalis. 

Andrena  denticulata,  Seuecio  jacobaea. 

Andrena  furcata,  Crepis  virens. 

Andrena  Gwyuana,  Campanula  rotundifolia. 

Andrena  parvula.  Geranium  molle. 

Andrena  Trimmeriana,  Corydalis  claviculata. 

Andrena  Wilkella,  Taraxacum. 

Anthidium  manicatum,  Arctium  lappa. 

Antholobium  triviale,  Cardamine  amara. 

Anthomyia  pluvialis,  Draba  verna,  Fragaria  vesca,  Heracleum  spondylium, 
Crepis  virens. 

Anthomyia  radicum,  Ranunculus  lingua,  Glaucium  luteum,  Barbarea  vul- 
garis, Nasturtium  paluatre,  Cardamine  hirsuta,  Sisymbrium 
alliaria,  Brassica  monensis,  Sinapis,  Cochlearia,  Capsella, 
Arenaria  peploides,  Spergula,  Hypericum  perforatum,  quad- 
rangulum,  Geranium  sanguineum,  pratense,  Erodium  cicuti- 
arum,  Oxalis  acetosella,  Geum  urbanum,  Rubus  Chamaemorus, 
Fragaria,  Potentilla  tormentilla,  maculata,  anserina,  Alche- 
milla vulgaris,  Pyrus  Aucuparia,  Epilobium  montanum, 
Sanicula,  Cicuta,  ^gopodium,  Carum  verticillatum,  (Enanthe 
crocata,  Myrrhis,  Sambucus  Ebulus,  Galium  palustre,  Aparine, 
Aster  Tripolium,  Bellis,  Gnaphalium  silvaticum,  Chrysanthe- 
mum segetum,  Senecio  aquaticus,  Carduus  heterophyllus, 
Tragopogon  pratensis,  Leontodon  hirtus,  Hypochagris,  Taraxi- 
cum, Crepis  virens,  Hieracium  murorum,  Lapsana,  Jasione, 
Campanula  rotundifolia,  Veronica  serpyllifolia,  montana, 
Chamsedrys,  Armeria,  Alisma  plantago. 

Anthomyia  sulciventris.  Ranunculus  lingua,  sceleratus,  Papaver  dubium, 
Veronica  chameedrys,  Cardamine  hirsuta. 

Apathus  campestris,  Scabiosa  succisa. 

Apathus  quadricolor  Corydalis  claviculata,  Solidago  virgaurea,  Senecio 
jacobea,  Ceutaurea  nigra,  Convolvulus  sepium,  Mentha  aqua- 
tica,  Thymus  serpyllum. 

Apathus  vestalis,  Prunus  cerasus,  Rubus  Idseus. 

Apion  germari,  Cardamine  hirsuta. 

Apion  pavidum.  Ranunculus  sceleratus,  Trollius  Europseus. 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  211 

Apis  mellifica,  Caltha  palustris,  Nymphea,  Corydalis  claviculata,  Barbarea 
vulgaris,  Capsella,  Lepidium  Smithii,  Raphanus,  Spergularia, 
Hypericum  perforatum,  pulchrum,  Malva  moschata,  Geranium 
sanguineum,  sylvaticum,  pratense,  Ulex  Europseus,  Cytisus 
Laburnum,  Trifolium  medium,  repens,  Lotus  corniculatus, 
Lathyrus  pratensis,  Prunus  cerasus,  Spiraea  ulmaria,  Rubus 
idseus,  Potentilla  comarum,  Rosacanina,  Crataegus  oxyacantha, 
Epilobium  angustifolium,  Lythrum  Salicaria,  Saxifraga  stell- 
aris,  Heracleum  spondylium,  Valeriana  officinalis,  Solidago, 
Leontodon  hirtus,  Erica  vulgaris,  cinerea,  Menyantnes  trifoli- 
atus,  Anehusa  arvensis,  Linaria  vulgaris,  Thymus  serpyllum, 
Plantago  lanceolata,  Mercurialis,  Allium  ursinum,  Narthecium 
ossifragum. 

Ascia  podagrica,  Ulex  Europajus,  Fragaria  vesca,  Potentilla  reptans,  Saxi- 
fraga stellaris,  Veronica  chamsedrys. 

Athalia  spinarum,  Alchemilla  vulgaris. 

Bombus  Derhamellus,  Corydalis  claviculata,  Hypericum  quadrangulum, 
Malva  moschata,  sylvestris,  Rubus  fruticosus. 

Bombus  hortorum,  Corydalis  lutea,  Trifolium  pratense,  Vicia  sylvatica, 
sepium,  sativum,  Geum  rivale,  Lythrum  salicaria,  -i^nanthe 
crocata,  Lonicera  caprifolium,  Carduus  lanceolatus,  palustris, 
Centaurea  nigra,  Primula  vulgaris,  Convolvulus  sepium, 
Vaccinium  myrtillus,  Linaria  vulgaris,  Melampyrum  pratense, 
Scrophularia  officinalis,  Digitalis,  Euphrasia,  Scutellaria 
galericulata,  Stachys,  Lamium  album,  Betonica,  Palustris, 
Galeopsis  tetrahit,  Teucrium  scorodonia,  Narthecium  ossi- 
fragum. 

Bombus  lapidarius,  Trifolium  pratense,  Lathyrus  pratensis,  Lonicera  capri- 
folium, Arctium  lappa.  Centaurea  nigra,  Rhinanthuscristagalli. 

Bombus  lucorum,  Caltha,  Berberis,  Nymphea?  Lychnis  diurna,  Floscu- 
culli,  Hypericum  perforatum,  quadrangulum,  hirsutum,  Viola 
canina,  Malva  sylvestris,  Ulex  Europaeus,  Genista  tinctoria, 
Cytisus  Scoparius,  Laburnum,  Ononis  arvensis,  Trifolium 
arvense,  pratense,  medium,  Lotus  corniculatus,  Vicia  cracca, 
.  sepium,  Lathyrus  pratensis,  macrorrhizus.  Spiraea  ulmaria, 
Rubus  idaeus,  Potentilla  Tormentilla,  comarum,  Rosa  canina, 
Pyrus  aucuparia,  Epilobium  angustifolium,  Heracleum  spondy- 
lium, Conium  maculatum,  Sambucus  Ebulus,  Valeriana  offici- 
nalis, Scabiosa  succisa.  Aster  Trifolium,  Arctium  Lappa, 
Carduus  lanceolatus,  heterophyllus,  Jasione  montana,  Campa- 
nula rotundifolia,  Erica  cinerea,  tetralix,  Symphytum  officinale, 
Linaria  vulgaris,  Veronica  officinalis,  Euphrasia,  Rhinanthus 
cristagalli,  Pedicularis  palustris,  silvatica.  Thymus  serpyllum, 
Stachys  palustris,  silvatica,  Galeopsis  tetrahit,  Narthecium 
ossifragum. 

Bombus  muscorum,  Corydalis  claviculata,  Viola  canina,  Lychnis  floc- 
cucuUi,  Hypericum  quadrangulum.  Geranium  sanguineum, 
sylvaticum,  pratense,  Robertianum,  Genista  tinctoria,  Cystisus 
scoparius,  Trifolium  pratense,  Lotus  corniculatus,  Anthyllis, 
Vicia  cracca,  sylvaticum,  sepium,  sativum,  Lathyrus  pratensis, 
macron-hizus,  Geum  rivale,  Rubus  idaeus,  fruticosus,  Poten- 
tilla comarum,  Rosacanina,  Epilobium  angustifolium,  Scabiosa 
succisa,  Arctium  Lappa,  Carduus  heterophyllus,  Centaurea 
nigra,  Vaccinium  myrtillus,  Symphytum  officinale,  Hyoscya- 
mus  niger.  Anehusa,  Scrophularia  officinalis,  Melampyrum 
pratense,  Mentha  aquatica,  Calamintha  clinopodium,  Ajuga 
reptans,  Nepeta  Glechoma,  Prunella  vulgaris,  Lamium  album, 
Scutellaria  galericulata,  Stachys  Betonica,  sylvatica,  palustris, 
Galeopsis  tetrahit,  Lanium  purpureum,  Teucrium  scorodonia. 


212  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Bombus  pratorum,  Berberis,  Brassica  Sinapis,  Lychnis  vespertina, 
Hypericum  perforatum,  quadrangulum,  hirsutum,  Malva 
moschata,  Geranium  sylvaticum,  pratense,  Robertianum,  Tri- 
foliuni  medium,  Enbus  IdsBus,  fruticosus,  Eosa  Canina, 
Epilobium  angustifolium,  Lythruni  Salicaria,  Sedum  acre, 
Lonicera  Caprifolium,  Scabiosa  succiaa,  Carduus  palustris 
arvensis.  Campanula  latifolia,  Symphytum  officinale,  Veronica 
Chamsedrys,  Bartsia,  Odontites,  Rhinanthus,  Cristagalli, 
Pedicularis  sylvaticus,  Melampyrum  pratense,  Stachys  Be- 
tonica,  Sylvatica,  Teucrium  Scorodonia,  Armeria. 

Bombus  terrestris,  Lamium  album. 

Borborua  equinus,  Lysimachia  nemorum,  Veronica  montana. 

Brachycentrum  sabulosum,  Caltha  palustris. 

Byturus  Rosae,  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Csenonympha  pamphylius,  Medicago  lupulina. 

Calliphora  erythrocephala,  Pyrus  Aucuparia,  Chrysanthemum  leucanthe- 
mum,  Thymus  serpyllum. 

Caricea  tigrina.  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Charseas  graminis,  Sambucus  ebulus,  Scabiosa  succisa. 

Chilosia  peltata,  Cardamine  amara,  pratensis. 

Chlorosia  formosa,  Brassica  Sinapis,  Galium  MoUugo. 

Chrysogaster  cemetorum,  (Enanthe  crocata. 

Chrysogaster  metallina,  Crepis  paludosa. 

Chrysogaster  nigrinus,  Heracleum  spondylium. 

CoUetes  fodica,  Senecio  Jacobea. 

Colletes  succincta.  Erica  cinerea. 

Criorhina  oxyacantha,  Scabiosa  succisa. 

Cynomyia  mortuorum,  Helianthemum  vulgare,  Sanguisorba  officinalis, 
Sedum  Rhodiola,  Chrysanthemum  leucanthemum,  Thymus 
Serpyllum. 

Cyrtonema  stabularis,  Epilobium  angustifolium. 

Dolichopus  febrilis,  Pyrus  aucuparia,  Crata;gus  oxyacanthae. 

Drymeia  hamata,  Hypericum  pulehrum,  Geranium  sanguineum,  Potentilla 
Tormentilla. 

Empis  bilineata.  Ranunculus  Ficaria,  Arabis  hirsuta,  Viola  canina,  Pyrus 
aucuparia,  Saxifraga  hypnoides,  stellaris,  Hieracium  murorum, 
Veronica  Beccabunga. 

Empis  ignota,  Arenaria  trinervis. 

P]mpis  lividia.  Nasturtium  officinale,  Alliaria  officinalis,  Lychnis  vespertina, 
Stellaria  graminea,  Hj'pericum  perforatum,  Vicia  cracca, 
Carduus  lanceolatus,  palustris,  Erythraa  Centaurium,  Con- 
volvulus sepium. 

Empis  opaca,  Myrrhis  odorata,  Taraxicum  dens-leonis. 

Empis  pennata,  Stellaria  holostea,  Geranium  sylvaticum,  Robertianum. 

Empis  punctata.  Ranunculus  Ficaria,  Brassica  Sinapis. 

Empis  tessellata.  Geranium  sylvaticum,  Robertianum,  Pyrus  Aucuparia, 
Polygonum  Bistorta. 

Empis  trigramma,  Alchemilla  vulgaris,  Myrrhis  odorata. 

Empis  vitripennis,  Silene  inflata,  Spergula,  Hypericum  hirsutum,  Linum 
catharticum.  Geranium  sylvaticum,  Orchis  latifolia. 

Epursea  sestiva,  Pyius  aucuparia. 

Eristalis  arbustorum,  Nasturtium  officinale,  QEnanthe  crocata,Cha^rophyllnm 
temulum,  Valeriana  officinalis,  Scabiosa  succisa,  Aster  Tripo- 
lium,  Chrysanthemum  segetum,  Achillea  ptarmica,  Senecio 
Jacobea. 

Eristalis  asnea,  Trollius  Europa^us. 

Eristalis  intricarius,  Carduus  lanceolata,  Erythraea  Centaurium. 

Eristalis  nemorum,  Matricaria  inodora,  Crepis  j^aludosa,  Alisma  plantago. 


FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE.  213 

Eristalis  pertinax,  Brassica  Sinapis,  Silene  inflata,  Trifolium  repens,  Rubus 
fruticosus,  Eosa  canina,  QEnanthe  crocata,  Viburnum  opulus, 
Galium  cruciatum,  Valeriana  officinalis,  Aster,  Tripolium, 
Bellis,  Hieracium  murorum,  Erica  cinera.  Orchis  latifolia. 

Eristalis  sepulchralis,  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Eristalis  tenax,  Brassica  Sinapis,  CEnanthe  crocata,  Valeriana  officinalis, 
Scabiosa,  Mentha  aquatica. 

Eristalis  tumidata,  Brassica  Sinapis. 

Escophanes  occupator,  Alchemilla  vulgaris. 

Foi'mica  cunicularis,  Brassica  monensis. 

Hsematophora  pluvialis,  Achillea  millefolium. 

Halictus  albipes.  Geranium  sanguineum,  Epilobium  hirsutum. 

Halictus  cylindricus,  Geranium  sylvaticum,  Sambucus  Ebulus,  Carduus 
arvensis. 

Halictus  mori,  Barbarea  vulgaris,  Brassica  monensis,  Veronica  Beccabunga, 
Polygonum  Persicaria. 

Halictus  rubicundus,  Senecio  Jacobea,  Taraxicum. 

Halictus  subfasciatus,  vSenecio  Jacobea. 

Halictus  villosulus,  Taraxicum. 

Haltica  oleracea,  Alliaria  officinalis,  Brassica  monensis. 

Hedrerigaster  Urticse,  Epilobium  montanum. 

Helophilus  frutetorum,  Potentiila  Tormentilla,  Galium  cruciatum,  Senecio 
Jacobea,  Crepis  paludosa,  Myosotis  palustris. 

Helophilus  pendulus,  Nasturtium  officinale,  Cardamine  pratensis,  Achillea 
millefolium,  Euphrasia  officinalis,  Alisma  plantago. 

Hilara  maura,  Armeria  vulgaris. 

Hydrellia  griseola.  Cerastium  vulgatum,  Erodium  Cicutarium. 

Hydrcecia  nictitans,  Scabiosa  succisa. 

Hydrotea  dentipes,  Thalictrum  minus,  Ranunculus  aquatilis,  lingua,  acris, 
Papaver  dubium,  Glaucium  luteum,  Capsella  bursapastoris, 
Hypericum  elodes,  Cytisus  Laburnum,  Trifolium  arvense, 
Geum  urbanum,  Rubus  Chamsemorus,  Potentiila  reptans, 
maculata,  anserina,  Saxifraga  stellaris,  Sanicula  Europea, 
Carum  verticillatum,  Myrrhis  odorata,  Galium  verum, 
Solidago  virgaurea.  Chrysanthemum  segetum,  Matricaria 
inodora,  Achillea  ptarmica,  millefolium,  Senecio  aquaticus, 
Jacobea,  Carduus  arvensis,  Hypochceris  radicata,  Sonchus 
arvensis,  Crepis  virens,  Myosotis  palustris,  Veronica  Becca- 
bunga, Mentha  arvensis. 

Hyelemyia  strigosa.  Ranunculus  lingua,  Nasturtium  officinale,  palustris, 
Alliaria  officinalis,  Geum  urbanum,  Myrrhis  odorata,  Conium 
maculatum,  Achillea  millefolium,  Lapsana  communis.  Cam- 
panula rotundifolia,  Veronica  montana,  Alisma  plantago, 
Anthoxanthum  odoaratum. 

Hyetodesia  basalis.  Ranunculus  ficaria,  Hypericum  pulchrum.  Chrysanthe- 
mum leucanthum,  segetum,  Senecio  aquaticus,  Carduus  lance- 
olatus. 

Hyetodesia  incana,  Ranunculus  acris,  Medicago  lupulina,  Potentiila 
comarum,  anserina,  Alchemilla  vulgaris,  Sanguisorba  officin- 
alis, Crataegus  oxyacantha,  Cicuta  virosa,  Choerophyllum 
temulum,  Sambucus  ebulus,  Galium  cruciatum,  Mollugo, 
Scabiosa  succisa,  Solidago  virgaurea,  Senecio  aquaticus,  Alisma 
plantago. 

Hyetodesia  jucana,  Taraxicum  densleonis. 

Kmetes  sidaris,  Ranunculus  acris. 

Latridium  porcatus,  Draba  verna. 

Leptis  tringaria,  Hypericum  quadrangulum. 

Leucogonia  lucorum,  Potentiila  tormentilla. 


214  FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Licus  ferrugineus,  Geranium  sanguineum. 
Lonchoptera  lutea,  Eanunculus  acris. 
Lophius  albomarginatus,  Mentha  arvensua. 

Lucilia  Caesar,   Nasturtium   officinale,   Crambe,    Helianthemum    vulgare, 

Spergularia    rubra,    Sanguisorba    officinalis,    Cicuta    virosa, 

CEnanthe  crocata,   Heracleum  spondylium,    Chrysanthemum 

leucanthum,  segetum,  Matricaria  inodora. 

Lncilia  comicina,  Crambe  maritima. 

Mantua  napi,  Ranunculus  ficaria,  Cardamine  amara,  pratensis,  Brassica 

Sinapis. 
Megachile  Willughbiella,  Carduus  lanceolatug. 
Melano&toma  gracilis,  Anemone  nemorosa. 

Melanostoma  mellina.  Anemone  nemorosa,  Ranunculus  ficaria,  Helianthe- 
mum   vulgare.   Geranium    lucidum,    Trifoliam    procumbens, 
Spiraea  ulmaria,  Rosa  canina,  Achillea  millefolium,  Euphrasia 
officinalis. 
Meligethes  aeneus.  Ranunculus  acris,  Papaver  dubium,  Glaucium  luteum, 
Nasturtium  palustre,  Brassica  monensis,  Cochlearia  officinalis, 
Cakile  maritima,  Crambe  maritima,  Raphanus  raphanistrum, 
Stellaria  media,  nemorum,  holoatea.  Geranium  Robertianum, 
Pyrus  acuparia. 
Meligethes  brassicae,  Ranunculus  ficaria. 
Melegethes  viridescens,  Conopodium  denudatum. 
Micropalpus  vulpinus,  Erica  tetralix,  Thymus  serphyllum. 
Micropteryx   calthella,    Caltha   palustris,    Barbarea  vulgaris,   Cardamine 

amara. 
Mimesa  Dahlbomi,  Cicuta  virosa. 

Morellia  hortorum,  Spiraea  ulmaria,  Scabiosa  succisa,  Solidago  virgaurea, 
Achillea    millefolium,    Senecio    Jacobea,    Carduus   arvensis, 
Centaurea  nigra,  Crepis  virens,  Sonchus  arvensis,  oleraceus. 
Musca  corvina,  Galium  verum,  Matricaria  inodora. 
Nemapoda  stercoraria,  Spergularia  rubra. 
Nemoteles  notatris,  Spergularia  rubra,  Sedum  anglicum. 
Nomada  lateralis,  Geranium  sylvaticum. 
Notiphila  cinera.  Spiraea  ulmaria.  Aster  Tripolium. 
Notiphila  riparia.  Ranunculus  aquatilis. 
Nysson  dimidiatus,  Senecio  Jacobaea. 
Odynerus  spinipes,  ^gopodium  podagraria. 

Onesia  sepulchralis,   Sanguisorba  officinalis,  Cicuta  virosa,   Solidago  vir- 
gaurea, Carduus  arvensis,  Crepis  virens,  Alisma  plantago. 
Opomyza  germination  is,  Capsella  bursapastoris,  Cerastium  vulgatum. 
Orchisa  minor,  Conopodium  denudatum,  Veronica  hederifolia. 
Ortalls  emissa,  Heracleum  spondylium. 
Panipla  vulgaris,  Cicuta  virosa. 
Parhydra  aquila.  Ranunculus  aquatilis. 
Perineima  uassata,  Galium  MoUugo,  Polygonum  Bistorta. 
Phyllobium  calcaratum,  Cardamine  amara. 

Pieris  brassica,  Fumaria  officinalis,  Scabiosa  succisa,  Sambucus  ebulus. 
Pieris  napi,  Rubrus  fruticosus,  Epilobium  tetragonum,  Scabiosa  succisa. 
Pieris  rapi,  Scabiosa  succisa. 

Platychirius  albimana.  Ranunculus  ficaria,  Trollius  Europaeus,  Papaver 
dubium,  Barbarea  vulgaris,  Arabis  hirsuta,  AUiaria  officinalis, 
Brassica  Sinapis,  Spergula  arvensis,  Geranium  molle,  Oruith- 
opus  perpusillus,  Potentilla  anserma,  Rosa  canina,  Epilobium 
tetragonum,  Circaea  lutetiana,  Saxifraga  stellaris,  Viburnum 
opulus,  Galium  cruciatum,  Saxatile,  Jasione  montana,  Myo- 
sotis  palustris,  Veronica,  Beccabunga,  montana,  Ajuga  reptans, 
Alisma  Plantago,  Scilla  nutans 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE.  215 

Platychirius  clypeatus,  Ranunculus  lingua,  Nasturtium  officinalis,  Arabis 
Thaliana,  Helianthemum  vulgare,  Viola  canina,  Ulex  Europseus, 
Medicago  lupulina,  Trifolium  arvense,  procumbens,  Vicia 
cracca,  Epilobium  montanum,  tetragonum,  Saxifraga  stellaris, 
Galium  cruciatum,  Chrysanthemum  segetum,  Carduus  lance- 
olatus,  arvensis,  Sonchu3  oleraceus,  Crepis  paludosa,  Jasione 
montana,  Myosotis  palustris,  Sylvatica,  Veronica  Beccabunga, 
Euphrasia  officinalis,  Alisma  Plantago. 

Platychirius  manicatus,  Lychnis  diurna,  Vespertina,  Silene  inflata,  Ceras- 
tium  vulgatum,  Stellaria  holostea,  Spergula  arvensis,  Linum 
catharticum,  Malva  sylvestris,  Geranium  sylvaticum,  pratense, 
lucidum,  dissectum,  Conopodium  denudatum,  Crepis  virens, 
Euphrasia  officinalis. 

Platychirius  peltatus,  Berberis,  Glaucium  luteum,  Nasturtium  officinale. 
Lychnis  vespertina,  Stellaria  graminea,  Geranium  sylvaticum, 
Rosa  canina,  Lythrum  Salicaria,  Galium  palustre,  Jasione 
montana,  Erica  tetralix,  Veronica  Beccabunga,  Stachys  palus- 
tris, Galeopsis  tetrahit,  Alisma  Plantago. 

Platychirius  scutatus,  Arenaria  trinervis,  Spergula  arvensis. 

Pollenia  rudis,  Nasturtium  officinale,  Carum  verticillatum,  Sambucus 
Ebulus,  Aster  Tripolium,  Centaurea  nigra,  Crepis  paludosa. 

Polyommatus  icarus,  Medicago  lupulina,  Plantago  lanceolata. 

Polyommatus  phlseas,  Scabiosa  succisa. 

Prosopis  hyalinata,  Geranium  sanguineum,  Potentilla  Tormentilla. 

Psila  fumitara,  Myrrhis  odorata. 

Pyrophona  rosarum.  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Rhamphomyia  albosegmentata,  Ranunculus  acris. 

Rhingia  rostrata,  TroUius  Europseus,  Cardamine  amara,  Lychnis  floscuculii, 
Spergula  arvensis,  Hypericum  perforatum.  Geranium  sangu- 
ineum, Geumrivale,  (Enanthe  crocata,  Carduus  heterophyllus, 
Centaurea  nigra,  Veronica  Beccabunga,  Ajuga  reptans,  Scilla 
nutans. 

Rhyphus  fenestralis,  Ulex  Europeus. 

Sarcophaga  carnaria,  Aster  Tripolium. 

8atyrus  janira,  Sambucus  ebulus,  Centaurea  nigra. 

Scatophaga  inquinita,  Hypericum  hirsutum. 

Scatophaga  litorea,  Nymphea,  Spergularia  rubra,  Alchemilla  vulgaris. 

Scatophaga  lutaria,  Conopodinm  denudatum. 

Scatophaga  stercoraria,  Nasturtium  officinale,  Ranunculus  sceleratus, 
Spergularia  rubra,  Spergula  arvensis,  Hypericum  hirsutum, 
Vicia  hirsuta,  Alchemilla  vulgaris,  Sanguisorba  officinalis, 
Heracleum  spondylium,  Saxifraga  hypnoides,  Chrysosplenium 
oppositifolium,  Mentha  arvensis. 

Scaena  ribesii,  Cardamine  amara,  pratensis. 

Sepsis  cynipsea,  Papaver  dubium,  Hypericum  quadrangulum,  Chcerophyllum 
temulum,  Myosotis  versicolor. 

Sericomyia  borealis,  Hypericum  pulchrum,  Rubus  fruticosus,  Carduus 
lanceolatus,  Euphrasia  officinalis. 

Sericomyia  lapponum,  Rosa  canina. 

Siphona  cristata,  Barbarea  vulgaris,  Stellaria  graminea,  Hypericum  pulch- 
rum, Rubus  chamsemorus,  Poterium  sanguisorba,  Pyrus 
Aucuparia,  Epilobium  montanum,  Chrysosplenium  oppositi- 
folium, Carnm  verticillatum,  Myrrhis  odorata,  Choerophyllura 
temulum  Galium  verum,  palustre,  Matricaria  inodora,  Achillea 
millefolium,  Senecio  vulgaris,  Taraxicum  densleonsis.  Cam- 
panula rotundifolia,  Vaccinium  oxycoccos,  Mentha  arvensis, 
Polygonum  Persicaria,  Alisma  Plantago. 


2l6  FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 

Sipliona  geuiculata,  Capsella  bursapastoris,  Viola  palustris,  Geum  urbanum- 
Saxifraga  stellaris,  Chrysosplenium  oppositifolium,  ^Egopo- 
dium  podagraria,  Myrrhis  odoiata,  Conopodium  denudatum, 
Choerophyllum  temulura,  Valeriana  pyrenaica,  Scabiosasuccisa,. 
Aster  Tripolium,  Solidago  virgaurea,  Bellis,  Senecio  aylvati- 
cus,  aquaticus,  Carduus  arvensis,  Sonchus  oleraceus,  Lapsana 
communis,  Jasioue  montana,  Vaccinium  oxycoccos,  Erythrea 
Centaurium.  Veronica  Beccabunga,  Scilla  nutans. 

Sphserophoria  Menthrastii.  Matricaria  inodora. 

Sphegina  clunipes,  Arenaria  trinervis. 

Strenia  clathrata,  Luzula  campestris. 

Syritta  pipiens,  Barbarea  vulgaris,  Nasturtium  officinalis,  Arabis  hirsuta, 
Sisymbrium  officinalis,  Brassica  monensis,  Sinapis,  Capsella^ 
bursapastoris,  Arenaria  serpyllifolia,  Stellaria  graminea, 
Spergula  arvensis,  Malva  sylvestris,  Epilobium  montanum, 
CEnanthe  crocata.  Conopodium  denudatum,  Conium  macu- 
latum,  Galium  cruciatum,  verum,  MoUugo,  Matricaria  inodora, 
Senecio  vulgaris,  Alisma  plantago. 

Syrphus  albostriatus,  Hieracium  murorum. 

Syrphus  arcuatus,  Cerastium  vulgatum,  Hypericum  hirsutum, 

Syrphus  balteatus,  Ranunculus  repens,  Hypericum  perforatum,  Rosa  canina. 
Centaurea  nigra,  Galeopsis  tetrahit. 

Syrphus  bifasciatus,  Brassica  Sinapis,  Cytisus  Laburnum. 

Syrphus  cinctellus,  Geranium  lucidum,  Rubus  Idseus,  Sanicula  Europea, 
Conopodium  denudatum,  Galium  cruciatum,  saxatile,  Scilla 
nutans. 

Syrphus  corollae,  Capsella  bursapastoris,  Trifolium  procumbens,  Lotu» 
corniculatus,  Heracleum  spondylium.  Aster  Tripolium. 

Syrphus  franiditarse,  Alisma  plantago. 

Syrphus  luniger,  Alisma  plantago. 

Syrphus  nemorum,  Heracleum  spondylium. 

Syrphus  ribesii,  Berberis,  Capsella  bursapastoris,  Fotentilla  reptans,  Cytisus 
Laburnum,  Rubus  ideeus,  Heracleum  Spondylium,  Galium 
cruciatum,  verum,  palustre,  saxatile,  Valeriana  officinalis. 
Matricaria  inodora,  Achillea  millefolium,  Senecio  aquaticus,. 
Carduus  lanceolatus,  Sonchus  oleraceus,  Lapsana  communis, 
Veronica  mcntana,  Orchis  conopsea. 

Syrphus  umbellatarum,  AUiaria  officinalis. 

Telephorus  bicolor.  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Telephorus  discoideus,  Alchemilla  vulgaris. 

Telephorus  fulvus.  Lotus  corniculatus,  Conium  maculatum,  Senecio  Jacobea,. 
Crepis  virens,  Mentha  arvensis. 

Telephorus  rusticus,  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Tenthredo  ater,  Achillea  millefolium. 

Thyomis  morcida.  Nasturtium  officinale. 

Tipbia  minuta,  ^gopodium  podagraria. 

Tryphon  vulgaris,  ^gopodium  podagraria,  Carum  verticillatum. 

Vanessa  Atalanta,  Sambucus  ebulus,  Scabiosa  succisa,  Carduus  lanceolatus,, 
Alisma  plantago. 

Vanessa  Urticae,  Lythrum  Salicaria,  Sambucus  ebulus. 

Vespa  rufa,  Sanicula  Europea,  ffiuanthe  crocata. 

Vespa  sylvestris,  Epilobium  angustifolium,  Cicuta  virosa,  Galium  aparine, 
Scrophularia  nodosa. 

Vespa  vulgaris,  Scabiosa  succisa,  Juncus  maritimus. 

Volucella  bombylans,  Nasturtium  officinale,  Polygonum  Bistorta,  Luzula 
campestris. 

Xylophasia  polyodon,  Sambucus  ebulus. 

Zostenophorus  tseniatus,  Cardamine  pratensis. 


INDEX  TO  THE  GENERIC  NAMES  OF  PLANTS. 


Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

Acer          

41 

Avena        

191 

Conopodium 

..          81 

Achillea 

95 

Barbarea 

10 

Convallaria 

..        170 

Aconitum 

7 

Bartsia      

132 

Convolvulus 

120 

Acorus      

.       i6i 

Bellis         

91 

Coriandrum 

79 

Adoxa       

.         83 

Berberis 

7 

Cornus 

..         83 

yEgopodium 

.         76 

Beta           

145 

Coronilla  ... 

..         48 

^thusa 

.         78 

Betula       

155 

Corydalis  ... 

10 

Agrimonia 

.         61 

Bidens       

93 

Corylus      ... 

••        155 

Agropyron 

•        193 

Blysmus 

177 

Cotyledon 

68 

Agrostis 

.        189 

Borago      

124 

Crambe     ... 

19 

Aira           

.       190 

Botrychium 

209 

Crataegus ... 

..        64 

Ajuga        

.        141 

Brachypodium      ... 

194 

Crepis 

..       104 

Alchemilla 

59 

Brassica 

14 

Crithmum... 

79 

Alisma       

.       164 

Briza          

197 

Crocus 

..       169 

Alliaria 

14 

Bromus     

194 

Cryptogramme     . 

204 

Allium       

.       171 

Buda          

30 

Cuscuta     ... 

120 

Alnus        

.       155 

Butomus    ... 

165 

Cynosurus 

197 

Alopecurus 

.       189 

Cakile        

19 

Cystopteris 

..       286 

Althea       

.        36 

Calamagrostis 

190 

Cytisus 

43 

Anagallis  .. 

.       116 

Calamintha 

136 

Dactylis    ... 

..       196 

Anchusa 

.       123 

Callitriche 

153 

Daphne     ... 

..       151 

Andromeda 

112 

Caltha       

6 

Datura 

125 

Anemone 

2 

Camolina 

16 

Daucus 

..         82 

Angelica 

79 

Campanula 

109 

Dianthus  ... 

22 

Antennaria 

92 

Capsella 

18 

Digitalis    ... 

..       128 

Anthemis  ... 

95 

Cardamine 

12 

Digraphis... 

..       188 

Anthoxanthum     .. 

.       188 

Carduus 

99 

Dipsacus  ... 

89 

Anthyllis    .. 

47 

Carex        

180 

Doronicum 

..        98 

Antirrhinum 

.       126 

Carlina      

lOI 

Draba 

17 

Apium       

75 

Carpinus 

155 

Drosera 

73 

Aquilegia  ... 

Carum       

76 

Echium     ... 

124 

Arabia 

12 

Castanea 

155 

Elymus      . . . 

••       193 

Arctium 

99 

Catabrosa ... 

199 

Empetrum 

152 

Arctostaphylos     .. 

112 

Caucalis 

82 

Epilobium 

64 

Aremonia ... 

.        64 

Centaurea 

lOI 

Epipactis  ... 

166 

Arenaria   ... 

26 

Centunculus 

116 

Equisetum 

202 

Armeria    ... 

.       142 

Cerastium 

27 

Erica 

112 

Arrhenatherum    . 

192 

Ceterach 

206 

Erio  )horum 

179 

Artemisia... 

.        96 

Chaerophyllum    .. 

81 

Erodium    .. 

39 

Arum 

.       161 

Cheiranthus 

10 

Erophila   ... 

17 

Arundo     ... 

200 

Chelidonium 

8 

Eryngium.. 

75 

Asparagus 

.       170 

Chenopodium 

145 

Erysimum 

14 

Asperula  ... 

.        87 

Chrysanthemum  .. 

93 

Erythraea... 

..       118 

Asplenium 

.       204 

Chrysosplenium    ,. 

72 

Euonymus 

41 

Aster 

90 

Cichorium 

105 

Eupatorium 

90 

Astragalus 

48 

Cicuta       

75 

Euphorbia 

..       151 

Astrantia  ... 

75 

Circrea       

(>7 

Euphrasia... 

132 

Athyrium  ... 

.      205 

Cladium 

.       176 

Fagus 

••      ^55 

Atriplex    ... 

H5 

Cochlearia 

16 

Festuca     ... 

..      195 

Atropa 

■       125 

Conium 

28 

Filago 

91 

2l8 


FLORA    OF   DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


Page. 

Page. 

Page. 

Fragaria 

.         56 

Littorella  ... 

■•        143 

Parietaria . . 

154 

Fraxinus 

.       118 

Lobelia     ... 

109 

Paris 

170 

Fumaria 

9 

Lolium 

•■        193 

Parnassia  ... 

72 

Gagea        

■       171 

Lomaria    ...  • 

..        204 

Pedicularis 

^33 

Galanthus 

170 

Lonicera  ... 

..         84 

Peplis 

..        68 

Galeopsis 

Lotus 

47 

Petasites    ... 

97 

Galium 

84 

Luzula 

175 

Peucedanum 

79 

Genista     

42 

Lychnis     ... 

23 

Phalaris     ... 

..       188 

Gentiana 

119 

Lycopodium 

201 

Phegopteris 

..      208 

Geranium ... 

37 

Lycopsis   ... 

..       123 

Phleum      ... 

..       188 

Geum        

54 

Lycopus    ... 

••       134 

Pilularia    . . . 

200 

Glaucium 

9 

Lysimachia 

114 

Pimpinella 

77 

Glaux 

145 

Lythrum    ... 

68 

Pinguicula 

..       117 

Gnaphalium 

92 

Malaxis     ... 

..       166 

Pinus 

..       160 

Habenaria 

168 

Malva 

35 

Plantago   ... 

142 

Hedera      

83 

Marrubium 

..      138 

Platystemon 

8 

Helianthemum    . . 

19 

Matricaria 

94 

Poa            ...         . 

197 

Helleborus 

7 

Meconopsis 

8 

Polemonium 

120 

lieracleum 

80 

Medicago... 

44 

Polygala    ... 

22 

Hesperis  .. 

16 

Melampyrum 

..       133 

Polygonatum 

..       170 

Hieracium 

105 

Melica 

200 

Polygonum 

148 

Hippophae 

151 

Melilotus    .. 

44- 

Polypodium 

..      208 

Hippuris 

74 

Mentha 

••       134 

Polystichum 

..      206 

Holcus      

192 

Menyanthes 

..       119 

Populus     ... 

••       159 

Humulus  ... 

154 

Mercurialis 

..       152 

Potamogeton 

Hutchinsia 

18 

Mertensia... 

121 

Potentilla... 

"*        56 

Ilydrocotyle 

74 

Meum 

..         78 

Poterium  ... 

61 

Hymenophyllum . . 

203 

Milium 

..       187 

Primula     ... 

..       114 

Hyoscyamus 

124 

Mimulus   ... 

..       128 

Prunella    ... 

..       137 

Hypericum 

31 

Molinia     ... 

..       199 

Prunus 

52 

Hypochaeris 

103 

Montia 

31 

Psamma    ... 

..       190 

Iberis        

18 

Myosotis   ... 

121 

Pteris 

..      203 

Ilex            

41 

Myrica 

..       154 

Pulicaria   ... 

93 

Impatiens.. 

40 

Myriophyllum 

73 

Pulmonaria 

121 

Inula 

93 

Myrrhis 

..        80 

Pyrola 

..       113 

Iris            

169 

Narcissus  ... 

..       170 

Pyrus 

..        64 

Isatis          

19 

Nardus 

■•       193 

Quercus     ... 

..       156 

Isoetes       

200 

Narthecium 

172 

Radiola     ... 

35 

/asione       

109 

Nasturtium 

II 

Ranunculus 

2 

Juncus 

173 

Neottia      ... 

..       167 

Raphanus... 

19 

Juniperus 

160 

Nepeta 

..       137 

Reseda      ... 

20 

Koeleria 

200 

Nuphar     .  . 

7 

Rhamnus  ... 

41 

Lamium    ... 

140 

Nymphea  ... 

7 

Rhinanthus 

..      132 

Lapsana 

108 

GEnanthe  ... 

77 

Ribes 

70 

Lastroea 

207 

CEnothera 

67 

Rosa 

61 

Lathraea 

126 

Ononis 

43 

Rubus 

55 

Lathyrus 

51 

Onopordon 

lOI 

Rumex 

146 

Lavatera  ... 

35 

Ophioglossum 

.       209 

Ruppia 

..      162 

Lemna      

161 

Orchis 

.       167 

Ruscus 

..      170 

Leontodon 

102 

Origanum... 

.       136 

Rhynchospora 

..      177 

Lepidium  ... 

18 

Ornithogalum 

•       171 

Sagina 

25 

Lepturus 

192 

Ornithopus 

.        48 

Salicornia ... 

..      144 

Ligusticum 

78 

Orobanche 

125 

Salix 

.      156 

Ligustrum 

118 

Osmunda  ... 

.      208 

Salsola 

144 

Linaria      

126 

Oxalis 

40 

Sambucus... 

•        83 

Linum 

34 

Oxyria 

148 

Samolus    ... 

.      116 

Listera      

166 

Oxytropis... 

.        48 

Sanguisorlia 

60 

Lithospermum     . . . 

121 

Papaver     ... 

8 

Sanicula    ... 

74 

FLORA    OF    DUMFRIESSHIRE. 


219 


Page. 

Paje. 

Page. 

Saussurea... 

99 

Sonchus    

.       103 

Trientalis... 

r^   // 

Saxifraga  ... 

70 

Sparganium 

.        161 

Trifolium  ... 

45 

Scabiosa    ... 

..         89 

Spergula   ... 

31 

Triglochin 

...       165 

Scandix     ... 

80 

Spergularia 

30 

Trigonella 

45 

Schoenus  ... 

..        176 

Spiraea 

S3 

Triodia      ... 

200 

Scilla 

..       171 

Stachys      ... 

.       138 

Trollius     ... 

6 

Scirpus 

..       177 

Statice       ... 

.       142 

Tussilago  ... 

...        96 

Scleranthus 

143 

Stellaria     .. 

28 

Typha 

...       160 

Scolopendrium     . 

..       206 

Suaeda 

144 

Ulex 

42 

Scrophularia 

127 

Subularia  ... 

17 

Ulmus 

154 

Scutellaria 

..        137 

Symphoricarpos  . 

.        83 

Urtica 

...       153 

Sedum       ... 

68 

Symphytum 

.       123 

Utricularia 

...      117 

Sempervivum 

70 

Tanacetum 

.        96 

Vaccinium 

no 

Senebiera... 

19 

Taraxicum 

104 

Valeriana  ... 

88 

Senecio      ... 

97 

Taxus 

.       160 

Valerianella 

...        89 

Serratula  ... 

Teesdalia  ... 

17 

Verbascum 

...       126 

Sherardia  .. 

88 

Teucrium  ... 

141 

Veronica   ... 

...       128 

Sibbaldia  ... 

59 

Thalictrum 

I 

Viburnum... 

84 

Silene 

23 

Thlaspi      ... 

17 

Vicia 

48 

Sisymbrium 

14 

Thymus     ... 

•       136 

Vinca 

...       118 

Sium 

77 

Tilia 

•        36 

Viola 

19 

Solanum   ... 

125 

Tofieldia   ... 

172 

Woodsia    . . . 

...      206 

Solidago    , . . 

91 

Tragopogon 

102 

Zostera 

...       162 

J.    MAXWELL   AND  SON,    PRINTERS,    HIGH   STREET,    DUMFRIES. 


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liot,   G.F.S. 

Flora  of  Dtunfries shire 


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QK308 


QK30g