1904. Prakger. — Sligo Confere7icc, Phanerogaviia, &€. 207 



Epipactis latlfolia. All.— Near Doonee Rock — Miss Knowles. 



E. palustris, Crantz.— West end of Glencar Ivake. 



Ophrys aplfcra, Huds.— Rosses Point and Lissadill — Miss M'lutosh. 



Knocknarea — Miss Kidd. 

 Potamogcton plantag:lneu6, Ducr, — Lissadill — R. LI. P. 

 P. hctcrophyllus, Schreb.— In Lough Gill near Doonee Rock. 

 P. lucens, L.— Lough Gill — Miss Knowles. 

 P. Zizii, Roth. — Lough Gill — Miss Knowles. 

 Cladlum IVIarfscus, R. Br.— By Lough Gill near Doonee Rock. 

 Carex dioica, L. — Scarp north of Glencar Lake, Co. Sligo — Miss 



Knowles. 

 C. Hudsonii, Ar. Benn. — Edge of Lough Gill at Rockwood — R. LI. P. 

 C. xanthocarpa, Degl. — By Lough Gill near Doonee Rock — Miss 



Knowles. 

 C. vcsicaria, L.— By Lough Gill at Doonee Rock. 

 IVIIIium cffusum, L. — Doonee Rock — Miss Knowles. Rockwood — 



R. LI. P. 

 Sesleria caerulea, Arduin.— An outlying colony on Doonee Rock. 

 Festuca rottboellioides, Kunth.— Raghly. 



F. sylvatica* Vill. — Near Doonee Rock — Miss Knowles. Rockwood — 



R. LI. P. 

 Hymcnophyllum unilaterale, Bory. — Hill behind Doonee Rock — 



Mrs. Leebody. 

 Adlantum CaplIIus-VeneriSy L. — Base of high cliff west of Glencar 



falls — W. Holland. North shore of Rosses Point— J. White, jun., 



and subsequently Mrs. Leebody, " in crevices of the rocks close to 



the sea, about eight feet from the ground, 7 or 8 small plants." 

 Ophioglossum vulgatum, L.— An extremely dwarf form at Raghly 



— Mrs. R. LI. Praeger. 

 Equisetum palustre, L., var. nudum, Newm.— By Lough Gill 



near Doonee Rock — Miss Knowles. 



Dublin. 



SiSYRINCHIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM ON THE BEN BuLBEN RANGE. 



BY R. M. BARRINGTON, F.I,.S. 



On Sunday, July 24, when botanizing on the Ben Bulben range in 

 company with Mr. A. H. Evans, of Cambridge, Sisyrinchhim au gust i folium 

 was discovered growing plentifully in the rushy fields at the foot of the 

 talus, on the south side of the range, and on the Glencar side of the steep 

 gully decending from the "King's Mountain" of the Ordnance Survey 

 map. There is no need to conceal the locality, as the plant extended 

 over six or seven fields. I questioned the owner of one of them, and he 

 said the pasture had not been disturbed for over twenty years. The 

 elevation appeared to be about 600 feet, but I had not an aneroid or 

 Ordnance map. 



C 2 



