191 3- PRAEGER. — Additions to ^^ Irish 7 opo graphical Bo tajiy.^' 105 
A few records are held over pending further information, 
as I, or others on whom I rely, are not satisfied as to their 
correctness. These are — 
Caltha radicans, 15, 28 {I.N., xviii., 209). 
Cardamine amara, i {Joiirn. Bot., xlvii., 227, 1909). 
Inula crithmoides, 17^ {Trans. Bot. Soc. Edinb., xxiii., 245-6, 
Hottonia paliistris, 16 j 1906). 
Scrophularia umbrosa, 8 {Journ. Bot., xlvii., 385, 1909). 
Juncus trifidus, i {Journ. Bot., xlvii., 227, 1909). 
A few plants newly recorded from Ireland are omitted 
since it is at present doubtful if they can claim specific or 
subspecific rank in the sense in which these terms are 
used in " Irish Topographical Botany." These include — 
Viola epipsila. Euphrasia fennica. 
Taraxacum segregates. Helleborine atroviridis. 
Rhinanthus segregates. 
Finally, there are a few records to be withdrawn, which 
have appeared in " Irish Topographical Botany," or in its 
supplements, or subsequently. These are — 
Ranunculus Lingua, 34 (/. A'., xvii., 36). Was R. Flammula {I. N., xvii., 
100). 
HieraciumSchmidtii, 28, 29 (/. T. B.). These records of Barrington and 
Vowell's transferred to H. anglicum {I. N ., xviii., 83). 
H. caesium var. Smithii, 28 (/. T.B.). Barrington and Vowell's record 
transferred to H. ciliatum var. repandum {I. N., xviii., 83). 
Allium vineale, 39 {I. T. B.) Adams has shown (/. N., xviii., iii), that the 
Six-mile River plant is A. oleraceiini. Probably the Shane's Castle 
record refers to the same species. 
Elisma natans, 2, 9. Definitely recorded by Druce (/. N., xix., 237), but 
Professor Gliick, whose authority is quoted, tells me that the evidence 
for the inclusion of this plant in the Irish flora is still insufficient. 
Tolypella glomerata, 15. Recorded by Druce {I.N., xviii., 213), but 
subsequently withdrawn by him {ibid., 250.) 
I now proceed to list the new county-records, first under 
the county-divisions, adding references to published records 
(where the name of a journal does not precede the volume- 
number, the Irish Naturalist is understood) ; and secondly, 
according to systematic order, with the division -numbers 
appended. 
