248 The Irish Naturalist, 



Asplenium vlridCi Huds.—Lisoughter Hill behind Recess, Carr. 

 Hymenophyllum WllsonI, Hook.— Ben Lettery. 



H. tunbridgrense* Sm. — Damp crevice near summit of Ben Lettery, 

 Praeger. 



Isoetes lacustrlSf L.— Glendalough Lake. 



Pllularia globullfera, L.— Gathered abundantly in the station 

 (west end of Glendalough Lake), recorded by Praeger in /.A^., 1895. 



II. Kast Gateway and Ci.are (District 6).— In boggy ground at 

 Menlo' Castle near Galway were gathered Myriophyllum veriidllatuniy 

 Cladimn Mariscus, Carcx Pseudo-cypems^ Osmunda yrgalis. 



In the day spent at Ballyvaughan and Gleninagh, the peculiar Burren 

 flora was seen to full advantage. On the shelves and crevices on the 

 limestone hills grew in profusion Aradis hirsuia, Arenaria verna, 

 Cerastium arvense. Geranium sanguineuMy G. lucidwn, Poterium Sangtiisorbay 

 Dryas odopetala, Rubus saxatilis, Asperula cynanchica, Galium sylvestre^ 

 Rubia peregrina, Carlina vulgaris, Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi, Gentiana verna, 

 Epipactis atrorubens, Sesleria ccsrulea, Poly siic hum aculeattuny Cystopteris 

 fragilis. 



Under the guidance of Mr. O'Kelly, Rhamnus catharticus and Potentilla 

 fruiicosa were seen in the stations given in Mr. Foot's paper'; Ophrys apifera 

 and Botrychium Lunaria were pointed out near Ballyvaughan, and Pyrola 

 media high up on the mountain above Gleninagh. Some members 

 who drove to Black Head brought back Thalictrtwt collinum, Saxifj-aga 

 Sternbergii, and Adiantum Capillus- Veneris : these have been recorded from 

 here in Mr. Levinge's paper. 



Papaver Rhdeas» L. ) 



P. hybrldum, L. > Fields at Gleninagh. 

 P. dublum, L. ) 



Futnaria pallidlflora,jord.— Gleninagh. 



SInapIs alba, L. — Fields near Gleninagh. 



S. nliri*a, L. — Gleninagh, MissKnowles. 



Hypericum dublum, Leers. — Common about Gleninagh. 



Geranium rotund If oil um, L.) Pointed out by Mr. O'Kelly to 



G. columblnum, L. > Prof. Fitzgerald and Praeger 



growing in stony limestone ground near Ballyvaughan. G, rotundifolium 

 is an extremely rare plant in Ireland. 



Scandix Pecten-Vencrls, L.— Gleninagh, J. A. Audley. 



Centaurea Cyan us, L. — Among oats, Gleninagh. 



Verbena officinalis, L.— Ballyvaughan, D. M'Ardle. 



Neotlnea Intacta, Reich. —Pointed out in fruit near Ballyvaughan 

 by Mr. O'Kelly, and subsequently observed in many fields in that neigh- 

 bourhood by Prof. Fitzgerald and Praeger. 



Carex pallescens, L.— Gleninagh. 



Adiantum CapIIIus-Venerls, L— Found a mile north-west of 

 Ballyvaughan, by Mrs. Fitt. 



III. Great Isi^and of Aran (District 6).— The Aran Islands have 

 been so thoroughly explored by botanists that it was not to be expected 

 that the few hours spent by the members on the North Island would 

 yield much in the way of novelty, though they teemed with interest; 

 and indeed, the only find reported that merits publication (though it is 



