62 UMBELLIFER^, 



more, Downpatrick, Newcastle, Saintfield, Monlough, and 

 Moira; S.A.S. Conlig, and Dundonald ; E.Ll.P. 



Antrim — Loughmourne ; Flor. Beljf. Bog. meadows, and Rathlin; Flor. 

 Ulst. By the canal, occasionally, from Lisbum to Lough 

 Neagh, also near Toome ; S.A.S. Shane's Castle ; R.Ll.P. 



Derry — Near the race course Derry, by Enagh Lough, and by Lough 

 Neagh; D.M. Marshy shore of Lough Beg ; T.H.C. Ben- 

 evenagh ; S.A.S. 

 Var. MooREi Syme. 



Down — Amongst grass on the marshy margin of a rill that flows into the 

 Quoile between Inch Abbey and the wood below it, also very 

 fine under railway bridge near the same place ; S.A.S. 



Antrim — In drains near Portmore ; D.M. Drains at Selshan ; S.A.S. 



2:G0P0DZUM Linn. Goutweed. 



1. SL, podagrrarla Linn. Farmers' Plague. 

 Hedge banks, and dry shady places — abundant. Fl. June and July. 

 May have been introduced at a distant date, but now among the most 

 conspicuous wild plants of the district. 



CARUM Linn, 



1. O. vertlclllatum (Linn.) Koch. 

 Wet pastures — very rare. Fl. July and Aug. 

 Antrim — In the rushy bog near Orange Grove (Cranmore); TempUton. 

 By the Lagan near Belfast ; Cyb. Hib. Crumlin waterfoot ; 

 B.N.F.C. (Leaves only, and may not be right). 

 Derry — Bannside below Coleraine ; Templeton, 1797. Abundant by the 

 Barm, both above and below the bridge ; D.M., 1835. 

 Plentiful, on both sides of the river, below the bridge at 

 Coleraine; S.A.S., 1885. 

 The County Down station of Flor. Belf. is probably an error, and the 

 Bog meadows station of Flor. Ulst. is not mentioned in the Templeton 

 MS. The plant does not now grow near Belfast, and as the Crumlin 

 station is doubtful it is probable that Coleraine is the only locality which 

 can at present be quoted with certainty. 



BUXrzUM Linn, 



1. B. flexuosum With. Pig Nut. 



Woods and bushy places, and in short pastures — frequent. Fl. mid. 



May tUl mid. July. 



