UMBELLIFER^. 65 



Antrim— Malone, and Hannahstown ; Flor. Belf. Carrickfergus, and 

 BaHycastle; Flor. List. Lisbiim, and BallindeiTy ; S.A.S. 

 Dimadry, Cushendall, and Glenariffe ; R.L1.P. 



Derry— Magilligan, and Garvagh ; D.M. Bellaghy ; S.A.S. 



TGHTXCVImVU/L Adanson. Fennel. 



1. P. officinale {Linn.) All. 



Eocky, and gravelly seashores —veiy rare. Fl. July and early Aug. 

 Down — Damp rocky beaches on both sides of Killough Bay, away from 



houses, and having quite the appearance of a native ; S.A.S. 

 Antrim — Curran of Lame (introduced) ; D.M. Not now found on the 

 Curran. 



The plants found at Ballyholme {Flor. Belf.) were escapes from culti- 

 vation. 



Z.ZGUSTZCUXVX Linn. Lovage. 



1. Xi. scotlcum Linn. Scottish Lovage. 

 Rocky seashores— very rare. Fl. July and Aug. {Cyh. Sib.). 

 Down— On the rocks about Donaghadee, and the Copeland Isles ; Temple- 

 ton, 1793. Mew Island off Donaghadee ; T.H.C. 

 Antrim— On the back of a ditch in Ballinleg south of BaUy castle ; Jr. 



Flor. Garron Head ; Ci/b. Hib. 

 Derry — Between Portrush and Portstewart in several places where the 

 sea spray washes over the rocky coast ; D.M. 

 First found in Ireland by Mr. Templeton. 

 The Carrickfergus plant of Flor. Belf. was a state of Smyrnium. 



SZX.AUS Besser. 



1. S. pratensls (Xiww.) Besser. Meadow Saxifrage. 



Gravelly banks — very rare. Fl. June— Aug. {Cyb. Hib.). 

 Derry — On a gravelly field by the side of the Foyle, in the townland of 

 Tully above Londonderry ; D.M., 1835. 



Not known elsewhere in Ireland, and may have been only a casual. 

 The county Antrim records are believed to be erroneous. 



AMrCSZ.ZCA Linn. 



1. £L. sylvestris Linn. "Wild Angelica. 



Ditches, sides of streams, and in meirshy pastures— common, but seldom 

 abundant. Fl. July and Aug. 



