East Perthshire - Botanical Society of the British Isles
East Perthshire - Botanical Society of the British Isles
East Perthshire - Botanical Society of the British Isles
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NO 12Q 2006 Seggieden PSNS<br />
NO 12NE 1989 anon<br />
NO 13J 2004 Delvine PSNS<br />
NO 14NW 2003 Stormont Loch Edge <strong>of</strong> crop M C Robinson<br />
NO 14R 2008 White Loch area Edge <strong>of</strong> crop M C Robinson<br />
NO 14NE 1981 SSSI Craighall Gorge B S Brookes<br />
NO 22SW 1987 anon<br />
NO 22C 2007 Pitroddie Edge <strong>of</strong> crop M C Robinson & L Tucker<br />
NO 22NE 1987 anon<br />
NO 23A 2009 Bandirran Edge <strong>of</strong> crop M C Robinson<br />
NO 23NW 1987 anon<br />
NO 23SE 1987 anon<br />
NO 265482 1970 Alyth Golf-course anon<br />
NO 324283 1988 Monorgan anon<br />
NO 33A 2004 Castle Huntly Edge <strong>of</strong> crop M C Robinson<br />
NO 3430 1987 Invergowrie M Benstead<br />
A common arable weed included here on account <strong>of</strong> its Scottish Biodiversity List status. Under-recorded, like most arable weeds.<br />
Smyrnium olusatrum<br />
Local rarity: Rare<br />
Grid ref. Date Protection Site Habitat Abundance Recorder<br />
Alexanders A<br />
NO 135235 2008 SSSI Corsiehill Quarry Disused quarry Strong colony M C Robinson et al<br />
An archaeophyte, unlikely to have found its own way to this, its only <strong>East</strong> Perths site. The quarry was worked until 1932 so <strong>the</strong> plant was not known <strong>the</strong>re in FBW's day.<br />
Sorbus rupicola<br />
National rarity: Scarce<br />
Local rarity: Rare<br />
Grid ref. Date Protection Site Habitat Abundance Recorder<br />
NN 9359 1981 Moulin A McG Stirling<br />
NO 009496 2010 SSSI Creag na h-Eighe Mica-schist crag 6 plants T MacDonald<br />
NO 0190439 2011 Dunkeld Mica-schist crag 2 saplings from old (cut) boles T MacDonald<br />
Rock Whitebeam N<br />
The Moulin plant(s) appear(s) to have gone, probably shaded out by forestry. The o<strong>the</strong>r two sites have been only recently discovered, on o<strong>the</strong>rwise unremarkable-looking crags, so more<br />
populations may await discovery.