CRUOIFERM. 16 



rtiine, has not been verified in recent times, and the last of the localities 

 above stated, is the only one in which it is now known to grow. 



SEXTEBXSRA Persoon. Wabt Cress. 



1. S. coronopus (Qaert.) Poiret. Swine's Cress. 

 Waste ground, and banks by the sea— frequent. Fl June and July. 

 Down— Bangor ; Templeton. Groomsport ; Flor. Belf. Newcastle, and 



Portaferry ; Flor. Ulst. St. John's Point, and Donaghadee ; 



T.H.C. Warrenpoint, MiUisle, and roadside fi-om Mount- 



stewart to Newtownards ; S.A.S. 

 Antrim — Abundant near Giants' Causeway, also on Rathlin, and on road 



to Carrickfergus at two miles from Belfast ; Templeton, 1796. 



Curran of Lame ; B.N.F.C., 1869. Port BaUintrae ; Miss J. 



Peid. "Whitehead, and north end of Islandmagee, also several 



places, by the shore, from Dunluce to Ballintoy ; S.A.S. 



Ballycastle, and Cushendun ; R.Ll.P. 

 Derry — By the shore at Portstewart ; B, Redmond. 



CAKZI.S Gaert. 



1. C. marltlma Scop. Sea Rocket. 



Sandy seashores — common on the coasts of Down, Antrim, and Derry. 

 Fl. July and Aug. 



CRAMBE Linn. 



1. C. marltlma Linn. Sea Kale. 

 Gravelly seashores — extremely rare. 



Down — Gravelly shore between Quentin Castle, and the village of Knock- 

 inelder, in the Ards. " Being informed by Rev. Jas. O'Laverty, 

 P.P., M.R.I. A., that the sea-kale grew in this place, I visited 

 the spot, on 25th June, 1876, and found 13 plants, occupying 

 an area of eight square yards. There was no appearance of 

 flower stems at that time, but I have seen flowers gathered 

 by Rev. Mr. O'Laverty" ; S.A.S. 



Antrim — Gravelly shore of Church Bay, Island of Rathlin ; Templeton, 

 1794. " Inserted on seeing it in Mr. Gage's garden, who 

 transplanted it from the shore, where it is now destroyed " ; 

 Templeton, M.S. 



RAPKAITUS Linn. 



1. R. rapbanlstrum Linn. Wild Radish. 



Sandy fields, and waste ground — not common, Fl. June and July. 



