Excerpt from A Flora of Berwick-Upon-Tweed, Vol. 1: Ph nogamous Plants The district, whose native vegetable productions I have attempted to describe, is bounded on the'south by a ridge of basaltic rocks, which take their rise at Buddle, and run in a westerly direction to Belferd. From this we suppose a line drawn across the elevated moor, until it reaches the river Till, which forms the western boundary, until it joins the Tweed. To the north of this river the political bounds of Berwickshire' are considered those of this Flora; and the sea bounds the whole district on the east.

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