38 



The Irish Naturalist. 



Aster tripolium. 



Anthemis nobilis. 

 ^Matricaria chamomilla 



Arctium majus. 

 "^Crepis nicceensis. 



Jasione montana. 



Myosotis repcjis. 



Linaria vulgaris. 



L. repens. 

 ■^Mentha piper a ta. 



Lamium amplexicaule. 



L. intei'mediimi. 



Stachys arvetisis. 



Glaux maritima. 



Statice bahusiensis. 



Armeria mariti7na. 



Plantago coronopus. 



P. mariti??ia. 



Sueda maritijna. 



Beta maritima. 



Salicornia herbacea. 



A triplex erecta. 



A. deltoidea. 



A. has lata. 



A. babingtonii. 



Obione portulacoides. 



Polygonum lapathifolium. 

 "^-Humulus lupulus. 



Euphorbia exigua. 



Callitriche autumnalis. 



Salix alba. 



S. smithiana. 



Spiranthes romanzoviana 



Triglochin maritimum. 



/uncus maritimus. 



J. gerardi. 



Typha angustifolia. 



Sparganium natans. 



Eleocharis multicaulis. 



Scirpus maritiinus. 



S. tabernce?nontani. 



S. fluitans. 



S. savii. 



Car ex dioica. 



C. vulpina. 



C. rhynchophysa. 



Schlerochloa maritima. 



S. distans. 



S. rigida. 



Hordeum pra tense. 



Lepturus filiformis. 



Chara polyacantha. 



C. hispida. 



C. vulgaris. 



C. contraria. 



Nitella translucens. 



Of the above, three were first gathered in the county by- 

 Mr. lyCtt; eight more go to the credit of Mr. Johnson; one 

 is added by Rev. G. Robinson; and the remainder are the 

 result of my own collecting. 



Among the more interesting plants which I found in the 

 county are Carex rhyncophysa, which is an addition to the 

 British flora; Spiranthes romanzoviana, whose only other 

 European station is in Co. Cork; Calaviagivstis hookeri, which 

 in Britain is found only around the lyOugh Neagh shores, 

 where it is now extremely rare; Rzcbics 7ienioralis, R. Ihidei- 

 anus, P. anglosaxonicus, R. borreri, R. drejeri, P. scaber, and 

 ^'Crepis niccsensis, are additions to the Irish list; while Ptwtaria 

 densiflora, XDiplotaxis muralis, Sileyie fioctijlora, Lcpigonum 

 riibruvi, Galium inollugo, Chaerophyllum temulum, Linaria 

 repens, Typha angitstifolia, and Potamogeton filiformis, have 

 in Ireland a very limited number of stations. 



(TO BK CONTINUED.) 



