150 The Irish Naturalist. April, 



Calystegla sepium, R.Br, var. colorata. — Derrynaue ; Maam. 



Euphrasia gracilis, Fries. — Rouiidstone ; Ben Bulben. 



E. brevipila, Burn. & Gremli. — Dingle; Derrynaue; Connor Hill. 



E. Salisburgensis, Funk. — A form of this, with slightly- broader 

 leaves, at Roundstoue, and also in the Ben Bulben district. 



E. curta, Fries, var. glahrescens, Wettst. — Berehaven ; Round- 

 stone ; Ben Bulben ; Connor Hill ; Dingle ; Derrynane. 



E. nemorosa, H. Mart. — Portumna, Co. Galway ; Rosslare. 



Bartsia Odontites, Huds., var. verna (Reichb.)— At 1,800 feet on 

 Connor Hill. Var. serotina (Reichb.) — Rosslare. 



Rh 1 nan thus Crfsta-galli, L. (minor, Ehrh.)— Common. 



R. stenophyllus, Schur. — Near Dingle. 



R. monticola, Druce.— Connor Hill, very rare. New to Ireland. 



Utricularia intermedia, Hay ne.— Flowering near Roundstoue in 

 September. 



Pinguecula Iusitanica, L — Ascends to 1.300 feet on Connor Hill. 



Mentha piperita, L— About a mile above Dingle, on the road to 

 Connor Hill. Base of Kings Mountain, Co. vSligo. 



M. verticillata, L., var. paludosa (Sole).— Dingle ; Roundstoue. 



M. Requieni, Benth.— Scarcely naturalised at Bautry. 



Origanum vulgare, L.— Killarney. 



Calami ntha montana, Lam. (=C officinalis).— Near Castle Cove, Co. 

 Kerry. Roadside between Killinick and Wexford. 



Marruhium vulgare, D— Near Rosslare. 



Stachys ambigua, Sm.— Westmeath. 



Thymus Chamaedrys, F'ries.— Ben Bulben. An intermediate form 

 at Derrynane, habit of Serpyllum, but with small flowers and pube- 

 scence not covering the stem all round. 



Plantago major, L-, var. intermedia (Gilib.)— Berehaven ; Ross- 

 lare. 



Chenopodlum rutarum, L., var. pseudo-hotryodes, H. C. 

 Wats.— Lady's Island Lake border, very characteristic ; as also on 

 the north side of Wexford Harbour. 



Atriplex littoral is, L.— Coast near Ardcavan, Co. Wexford. 



A. deltoidea, Bab.— Wexford. 



Salicornia stricta, Dum.— Wexford. 



Suseda maritima, Dum., var. procumhens, Syme.— Ardcavan, 

 Co. Wexford. 



Polygonum tomentosum, Schrauk (maculatum).— Sneem. 



P. sagittatum, L. (not sagittifolium, as given in the "Cybele").— 

 Abundant in the locality ' given in the "Cybele," and in good 

 flower in September. By a piece of good luck I am able to 

 throw some light on its method of introduction to the Irish flora. 

 On my return from Derrynane, I gave a lift on my car to a man 

 who, seeing my vasculum full of this plant, said, "You have Dada's 

 Weed." I asked him what he meant by using that name. He replied 

 by telling me that about fifty years ago a boat with a load of Indian 

 corn was wrecked on the coast near Castle Cove. The corn was 



