iS97-] Praegkr. — Irish Fla7its, in the Province of Leinsier. 97 



IVI. irentllls, Linn. var. c. Paullana (F. Schultz). 

 III. Queen's — by the Mountmellick canal a mile above Portarlington. 

 Quite wild here, and looked indigenous ; when Irish Mints are 

 worked out, this species may prove to be a native ; it is not 

 uncommon throughout England, and does not appear to be 

 cultivated in this country. 



Salvia Verbenaca, Linn. 



V Louth— A large colony on the edge of the Boyne above Queens- 

 boro'. 

 Calamlntha arvensis Lam. (=C. Acims, Clairv.) 



III. Queen's — three stations near Maryborough :~sparingly by the 



roadside a mile towards Stradbally ; on the esker south of the 

 railway ; and abundant on the esker north of the railway. If 

 not indigenous in this district, it is certainly very well estab- 

 lished. 



Stachys palustrls x sylvatlca. 



IV. WiCKi^ow.— Glen of the Downs. 



V. K11.DARE. — Hedges near Leixlip railway station. MeaTh.— -Road- 

 side near Oldcastle. LouTH.— Roadside near Togher. 

 Hybrids in all cases nearer S. palnstris. 

 Chenopodlum ruDrum^Linn. 



V. Meath. ^Abundant in marshy meadows below the railway bridge 

 at Drogheda ; more sparingly near Mayden Tower. Louth. — 

 Alleys in Drogheda on the south side of the river ; plentiful 

 about Baltray. 

 Atrlplex lad n lata, Linn. (= A. arenaria^ Woods.) 



V. Louth.— Sands at the mouth of the Boyne. 

 Ai portulacoldes, Linn. 



V. Louth.— Steep rocks at Clogher Head. 

 Polygonum minus, Huds. 



III. Queen's.— Wet hollows on the Great Heath of Maryborough. 

 X. Ca VAN.— Plentiful on the shore of Virginia Water. 



P.mlte, Schrank. 



X. Cavan.— On the stony shore of Lough Ramor, growing with 

 P. minus, among which it could be distinguished by its larger 

 size, broader leaves, and thicker spikes. 

 P. Convolvulus, Linn. var. sutoalatum, V. Hall. 



V. Louth.— Mouth of the Boyne. 

 Taxus Uaccata, Linn. 



VII. KING'S.— A few old bushes in Clonad Wood near Tullamore, 

 possibly the remnants of native stock. 

 Orchis Wlorlo, Linn. 



V. Louth.— In one meadow at Killencoole: the most northerly 

 station to which I have so far traced this Orchid in Ireland. 

 VIII. W. Gai^way.- Frequent in the Roundstone district. 

 Neottia Nldus-avls, Rich. 



IV. Wexford.— Glen half-a-mile inland from Courtown Harbour. 



A 3 



