2S4 The h'isk Naturalist, Decemtei', 



Saxlfra^a umbrosa, Iv. — Abundant everywhere, from sea-recks to 

 mouutain-tops. 



S. trldactylltes, Tv. — Sands at Dugort and Trawmore, with Erophila 

 vulgaris, apparently the only habitat of either. 



Sedum Rhodlola, DC. — Abundant on rocks on the higher parts of 

 Slievemore, and on Croaghaun from sea to summit; also on the sea- 

 clifFs from Keem round to Dugort, descending to within 20 feet of 

 sea-level. 



S. acre* L. — While S, angUcum is abundant everywhere, S. acre is 

 confined to sea-sands. I fancy this is the result of its calcicole ten- 

 dencies. 



Droscra Intermedia, Hayne, — Very frequent. In deep bog-holes near 

 Sraheens L/Ough it forms floating patches, some of which drift about. 



Epiloblum anirustlfoiium,L. — On the Slievemore rocks at i^Soofeet. 



Anthemis nobills, Iv — Plentiful on stream-banks and roadsides about 

 Cashel. 



Senecio Jacobsea, L., var. f losculosus (Jord.) — About Old Dugort 

 and Valley, with the type. 



Arctium majus, Bernh.? — In doubtfully naming a Burdock collected 

 near the Sound, A. 7iiajus, Mr. Bennett writes :— " It is impossible to 

 name some specimens unless seen in situ — unless very full material 

 is collected." 



A, minus, Bernh.— Dooagh, and I believe elsewhere. 



A. Intermedium, L,auge. — Ivough Nambrack : possibly frequent. My 

 visit was rather early for Burdocks. 



Hleraclum anglicum, Fr.— Slievemore, 1882: Hart, Ajr. cit. 



H. umbellatum, L- — In several spots round the margin of Annagh 

 Lough. 



Leontodon autumnalis, ly., var. simplex, Duby. — This very small 

 single-headed variety was frequent on sea-rocks, and on cliffs high 

 up on Croaghaun. 



Lobelia Dortmanna, L.— Frequent, chiefly at very low levels. 

 Lough Gall, Sraheens L., Mweelin L., Black L., north end of 

 Keel L., Bunnafreva L. Fast, and in a lakelet north of it ; Annagh L. 



Vacclnium Vltis-Idsea, L. — Near summit of Slievemore. 



Arctostaphylos Uva-ursI, Spreng. — In great abundance on the 

 Meenawn range, from Soo feet up. E^lsewhere seen only on heaths 

 below Lough Acorrymore. 



k':rica medlterranea, L.— Rare, and chiefly in the east. By the 

 stream behind Valley Strand^ to which place I was directed by Mr. 

 John Sheridan in 1898. Sparingly from Lough Doo to Bull's Mouth, 

 which, Mr. Sheridan since informs me, is the other station attri- 

 buted to him by A. G. More,' and given as "Ridge Point" in 

 Cybele, ed. II. By the streamlet which rises near Black Lough, from 

 its source to its mouth near Salia. In the west, seen only half-way 

 along the northern margin of Annagh Lough. 



^ fount. Bot., xxvii., 118. 1889. 



