Links to relevant web sites Scottish Natural Heritage is supporting Flora Celtica's activities in Scotland. Kilmartin House is investigating the scope for participation in Flora Celtica, specifically looking at the prehistoric use of native plants in Scotland. The Royal Botanic Gardens Kew is investigating the scope for involvement in Flora Celtica, and conducting research into the use of native plants in England. The National University of Ireland, Galway, is also working on seaweed use and has an impressive web site on the subject, designed by Mike Guiry. The Wild Ireland website includes a database of Irish wildlife, a monthly magazine, an educational schools section, a discussion forum, a shop and more. Mrs Grieve's A Modern Herbal (1931) is available, indexed, on the internet. The Smithsonian Institute in the USA has an interesting web page on the economic uses of seaweeds. Our website is featured on the Scottish Virtual Teachers Centre  -  targeted at teachers, librarians and lecturers who work in the Scottish school and college sectors. Arran Textiles and Project Orchil are investigating and producing educational materials on the use of plants in dyeing and weaving. Barwinnock Herbs have a website that contains information on cultivatable native Scottish plants and their culinary and medicinal uses. They also maintain a series of nature walks and other activities in the beautiful South West of Scotland. Buildgreen Services maintain an extensive website containing information about environmentally responsible and energy efficient building. It is thought that a number of native Scottish plants will offer sources of low-tech, but very high specification building materials over the coming years. The Scottish Crannog Centre have revealed some interesting prehistoric plant remains in their underwayer investigations, indicating early Scottish plant uses. The Netherlands Association for Phytotherapy is working towards the development of improved phytomedicines. To be continued