14 The Irish Naturalist. [January,. 



also consult the Proceedings of the Belfast Naturalists' Field 

 Club, the Journal of Bo tanj', and the pages of this Journal since 

 almost the beginning of 1898, if he wishes to make his 

 information on Irish plant-distribution, up to the date of 

 publication of Cybcle, complete. 



The following notes have been cut down as much as possible, 

 and as they partake of the nature of comments on the text, 

 the}* must, to be understood, be read with an open Cybele at 

 one's elbow. Additional stations mentioned are from my own 

 notes of the last three years except where otherwise stated. 



p. xxiii. Corry's Clare paper was published in Proc. Belfast A T at. 

 Hist, ami Phil. Soc, 1879-80. — This would be a better reference than 

 that to the reprint which is given. 



p. lx " The summits [of Mount Leiuster and Blackstairs] belong to 

 . . . Wexford." — In part to Wexford and in part to Carlow would be 

 more correct. 



p. lxvi. District X. . . . " inland, except for a few miles of salt 

 marsh along the estuary of the Newry River." There are also the salt 

 marshes of the Foyle in Tyrone, the home of Cochlearia anglica. 



Ranunculus Baudotii, Godr. — V. Dubinin — also at Portmarnock 

 ("typical"— H. J. Groves). 



Subularia aquatica, L. — XII. Derry — can hardly be said to 

 " now survive" on west side of Lough Beg; Mr. Stewart and I 

 sought it in vain in 1886, and it has not been seen anywhere in Dis- 

 trict XII. since 1S70. 



Lychnis Githago, L.— X. " No locality available "—it is listed as one 

 of the common plants of Co. Armagh (I.A r ., ii., 60). 



Cerastium tetrandrum, Curtis. — IX. Sugo — summits of Knock- 

 narea (1,048 feet) and Keishcorran (1,163 feet). 



Hypericum hirsutum, L. — V. Also in MeaTh — near Navan. 



Vicla angustifolia, L. — Occurs inland at other places besides the 



Lough Neagh shores, as II. about Clonmel and Fethard ; III. 



Bagenalstown and Kilkenny ; VII. Longford ; and X. Slieve Glah, 



Cavan. 



Prunus Insltltla, L. — V. MeaTh— in fine fruit in rough hedges 



near Gormanstown. 

 Alchemilla vulgaris, L.— The following is a contribution to the 

 distribution of Alchemilla segregates in Ireland; the determina- 

 tions are all due to the kindness of Rev. E. F. Linton ; — 

 Ai vulgaris, L-, sensu restricto=A. pratensis, Schmidt. 



V. Meath— Oldcastle. VII. Westmeath— Coosan Lough. Long- 

 ford — Killashee. IX. Roscommon — Lough Key. X* 

 Cavan — Lough Sheelin. Tyrone — Lough Muck, Miss 

 M. C. Knowles. XII. Down— Holy wood. Antrim— Dunboy 

 and White Park Bay. 



