156 The Irish Naturalist. 



JIVI. piperata, Huds. N. 



Near Tartaraghan and Killylea, but probably an escape from cul- 

 tivation (form M. officinalis, Hull), R. LI. P. 



Orlgranum vulgarc, Linn. N. 



Lougligall (More), Flor. Ulst. and Cyb. Hib. ! Abundant on a high 

 grassy bank a little north of Loughgall; lanes at Derryhaw, east of 

 Tynan, R. Ll. P. 



Thymus serpyllum, Linn. S. 



Apparently very rare in the countv, and only once observed, 

 R. Ll. P. 



Scutellaria gralericulata, Linn. N. 



Lough near Killilea (Templeton), Flor. Ulst. Loughgall (More), 

 Flor. Ulst. ! Derrymacash in Seagoe parish, H. W. L. spec. ! Near 

 Armagh, S. A. S. Shores of Annagariff lake, R. Ll. P. 

 Lamium amplexicaule, Linn. N. — S. 



Grange, near Armagh, W. F. J. spec. ! Loughgall, Navan Fort, 

 railway two miles south of Portadown, and on ruin at western base 

 of Slieve Gullion, R. Ll. P. 



L. f ntertnedium, Fries. N. 



Grange, near Armagh, W. F. J. spec! Maghery, R. Ll. P. 



(L. hybridum, Villars. [N.] — — 



Loughgall (More), Flor. Ulst. Not in Mr. More's N.H.R. paper 



nor in Cyb. Hib., and presumably omitted for a reason. I did not 



find it in the county, but noticed cut-leaved forms oi L. purpuretwi, 



resembling this species, in the north.) 



L. album, Lmn. N. — S. 



Common in the limestone district, whence there are numerous 



records and notes of it; its only occurrences beyond this limited 



area are Silverwood near Lurgan, H. W. L. spec! and roadside 



south of Crossmaglen, R. Ll. P. 



(Caleopsis speciosa, Miller. — [M.] — 



Tanderagee (O'Meara), Cyb. Hib. Not seen since at Tanderagee 



or elsewhere in the county; many of the older records for this 



species are unreliable, large-flowered forms of G. tetrahit having 



been mistaken for it. ) 



Stachys betonica, Benth. N. 



County Armagh (G. R.), Flor. Ulst. On an old fort near Tar- 

 taraghan (G. R.), Cyb. Hib. In considerable abundance at Crowbill, 

 B. N. F. C, 187 1. These notes all refer to one station, which is an 

 old wooded rath near the road at the south side of Crowbill, where 

 it was first found by Mr. Robinson. Seen here also by S. A. S. in 

 1877, but very sparingly. I visited the place both in July and 

 August, 1892, and searched for it without success, but I can hardlj- 

 believe it has died out, as the ground has been in no way disturbed 

 or altered for many years. 



S. palustris, Linn., var. ambigua, Smith. N. 



Roadside at Silverwood near Lurgan, H. W. L. spec! There are 

 two hybrid forms in the North of Ireland; one, the S. ambigua 

 of Smith, a coarse form with sub-cordate ovate-lanceolate leaves, 

 tapering to a long point, and nearer to S. sylvatica than to .S". pahistris ; 

 the other, a smaller plant with narrower leaves, not cordate below, 

 and with a shorter blunter point, and nearer to S. pahisti-is than to 

 S. sylvatica. To the former {S. ambigua^ belong the Armagh plant, 

 and a plant found by S. A, S. near Belfast; the latter is the com- 

 moner form, and to it all the records of .5". ambigua in district 12 

 refer. 



S. arvensis, Linn. — M. — 



Extremely rare in Armagh : a few plants observed in one spot 

 only, in a field near Clare, S.W. of Tanderagee, R. Ll. P. 



