IRISH PLANTS COLLECTED IN JUNE, 1896. 497 



Lavatera arborea L. 4. A single specimen was found on the 

 N. embankment of Wexford Harbour ; it may have been derived from 

 a cottage garden on the opposite shore, wliere I saw this growing. 



Linum amjustifolima Huds. 4. Pastures and grassy banks near 

 Wexford, not uufrequent. Distrusted as a native by Messrs. 

 Barrett-Hamilton and Moffat ; on what grounds I do not know, 

 as I never saw it looking more thoroughly wild, and the authors of 

 the Cyhele appear to accept it as such. 



Geranium columbinuiii L. 9. Near the S.E. end of L. Mask; 

 scarce. 



Erodinm cicutarium L'Herit. 4. A densely glandular form 

 grows plentifully on the Kosslare sandhills ; it is probably the 

 var. f/landulosuni Bosch, and may be identical with /<>'. (jlntinnsum 

 Dumort. E. vwschatum was found sparingly on the outskirts of 

 Wexford. 



Trifolium arvense L. 4. Near the S.E. shore of Wexford Harbour, 

 in small quantity. 



lluhus cariensis Eip. & Genev. 4. Near Wexford. New to 

 Ireland, and only known in England from Devon and Dorset. — 

 Pi. incurcatus Bab. 4. Near Wexford. 8. Clonbur ; a limestone 

 form, and not quite typical. — R. rhamnifoUus Wh. & N. (sp. coll.). 

 4. Kosslare. I believe, the usual English plant {II. canliophyllus 

 Lef. & Muell.). 8. Shore of L. Corrib, about three miles W. of 

 Cong ; a very pretty little form, remarkably erect, with small petals, 

 which is identical with Surrey specimens gathered by Capt. Wolley 

 Dod on Ham Common and Barnes Common. — R. pulcherrimus 

 Neuman. 4. Kosslare. — R. Selmeri Lindeb. 8, 9. Frequent about 

 Clonbur and Cong. — R. Schlechtendalii Weihe. 4. Near Wexford. 

 R. Siyrem/elii Weihe. 4. About two miles W. of Wexford ; only one 

 bush was met with.— /i'. hirtifulius Muell. & Wirtg. 8. In a thicket 

 by L. Corrib, about three miles W. of Cong. — R. danicus Focke. 

 4. Near Wexford. 9. On limestone S. of L. Mask; "very like 

 Gelert's R. danicus var. divergens from Flensborg, which seems to 

 go off from Focke's plant towards leucostachys and viieans " (Rogers). 

 — R. pi/ramidalis Kalt. 4. W. of Wexford. — R. leucostachys Scbleich. 

 4. About Wexford. The var. angustifolius Rogers (new to Ireland) 

 is frequent by roadsides, and exceedingly well-marked. — R. Borreri 

 Bell Salt. 4. In several spots near Wexford. — R. Leyamis Rogers. 

 Near Wexford; "one of the more weakly armed forms" (Rogers). 

 — R. Radula Weihe. 9. I certainly saw this (on limestone) near 

 the S.E. end of L. Mask, and believe it to have been the var. 

 anglicanus Rogers ; but the panicles being immature, no specimens 

 were taken, and I failed to meet with it again. — R. scaher Wh. & N. 

 8. Shore of L. Corrib, two or three miles W. of Cong ; also about 

 Clonbur, but apparently rare and local. — R. /use us Wh. & N. 8, 9. 

 A form (or variety) of this is frequent about Clonbur and Cong. — 

 R. hirtns W. & K., var. nihiyinosus (P. J. Muell.). 4. Remarkably 

 abundant to the W. and N.W. of Wexford; a beautiful bramble. 

 New to Ireland. — R. dumetorum Wh. & N. (sp. coll.). 4. Road- 

 sides about Wexford. R. corylifolius Sm. (sp. coll.) occurs in 

 similar situations ; I did not see good suhlustris. — R. Balfourianus 



