It is worth norting that the public road ends in Ockle.

Some historians claim that the person was William Ockle.

The site is located on the north coast of Ardnamurchan at Port an Eilean Mhòir between Achateny and Ockle.

The road descends gently northwards, crosses the Achateny Water that drains Loch Mudle, passes through Branault and on to Kilmory, Swordle and Ockle.

For the subjects, first white cards of known area and then Lolium temulentum plants were chosen.

In later trials pots containing five Lolium temulentum plants were used.

In this experiment Lolium temulentum plants were measured.

Lolium temulentum plants were grown to the full expansion of Leaf 5 under an 8-hour day-length regime.

This word is thought to mean darnel (Lolium temulentum), a ryegrass which looks much like wheat in its early stages of growth.

A member of the loline alkaloids was first isolated from the grass Lolium temulentum and its elemental composition determined in 1892.

Lolium temulentum (Naturalised)

Small pots, each containing several one and two-month old Lolium temulentum plants grown at 20 C (i.e. unstressed plants) were viewed at various times and the images compared.

Bearded Darnel, Cheat, Darnel, Drake, Ivraie Enivrante, Lolium temulentum, Ray-Grass, Tare.

The annual grass Lolium temulentum is a close relative of ryegrass and, for reasons of genetic uniformity and simplicity of life-cycle, has been found to be a much more suitable subject for fundamental studies of growth and development (,,).

The following graph (Figure ) suggests that, though neither of these pure cases completely reflects what happens, the first is quite near to it, i.e. very little new material is detected in a normal Lolium temulentum canopy once the LB-level is passed.