194 The Irish Naturalist. [July, 



Rhamnus Frangrula, Linn.— VI. Abundant on Hare Is., Galway, but 



seen nowhere else along the lake. A rare plant in Ireland. 

 *IVIeclIcairo falcata* Linn. —VI. One well-grown plant by the roadside 



north of Killaloe, Clare, a casual. 

 Anthyllls Vulnerarla* Linn.— VI. and VIL A limestone species, but 



very rare on Lough Derg ; only seen at Farrahill Point, Galway, and 



at Dromineer, Tipperary. 

 Lotus pllosuSf Beeke. — VI. Inishcaltra (Holy Is.) and Mount Shannon, 



Galway ; Bull Island, Killaloe, and Glounagalliagh Mountain, Clare. 



Not seen on the limestone. 



Rubus ca^sluSf Linn.— VI. and VII. Abundant on all the limestone 

 shores and islands, where other forms of Rubus seem very rare. The 

 ubiquitous R. rusticanus, with R. leucostackys, were the only other 

 brambles gathered, but special attention was not given to this 

 genus. 



Poterlum Sanirulsorba, Linn.— VII. Banks above the Nenagh road 

 near Dromineer. 



Pyrus Aria, Linn. — VI. Sparingly at Rinmaher, near Portumna, 

 Galway, and on Long Is., Clare. 



Sedum acre* Linn.— VI. Ilaunmore and Cribby Is., Galway — VII. 



Ryan's Point and abundant on rocks at Drominagh Point ; rare in 



inland stations. 

 Myrlophyllum verticil latum, Linn.— VL Shannon Canal, Killaloe. 



(Enanthe crocata, Linn.— VI. Cormorant Is. ; Bull Is., and Killaloe, 



Clare. Not seen on the limestone. 

 Caucalls nodosa, Scop. — VI. Roadsides near Portumna. 



tCornus sangulnea, Linn.— VII. One bush on Bounla Is., possibly 

 introduced though growing among native shrubs. 



Galium boreale, Linn. — VI. and VII. — Very abundant on all the 

 rocky islands and promontories and most luxuriant in some places, 

 as on Hare Is. , &c. 



G. ullglnosum, Linn. — Frequent in bogs near the mouth of the 

 Woodford river, Galway ; a rare plant in Ireland. 



Gnaphallum sylvatlcum, Linn.— VI. At the foot of Glounagalliagh 

 mountain near Killaloe, Clare. 



Inula sallclna, Linn. — VI. On an island three miles south-west of 

 Portumna, and again in considerable quantity on an islet 8 miles 

 farther south. Also found on the opposite, or Tipperary, shore of 

 the lake at Curraghmore and Brynas island by Mr. C. J. Lilly in 

 1895 (/r. Nat.^ 1896, p. 269.) These records show an interesting 

 extension of range for this very rare plant. 



Crepis biennis, Linn. — VII. Abundant in a fallow field and in moist 



meadows by the Nenagh river, near Dromineer. 

 C* paludosa, Moench. — VI. By streams on Glounagalliagh mountain, 



Co. Clare. 



