120 CHENOPOBIACE^ 



2. C. rubruxn Linn. 



"Waste places, and fields near the sea— rare, and uncertain in its 

 appearance; Fl. Aug. and Sept. {Cyb. Hib.). 

 Down— Side of the shore near Ballyhalbert ; Templcton^ 1799. Opposite 



the gasworks at Holywood ; Flor. Belf. 

 Antrim — "Waste gi-ound near the new barracks, also near the dockyard at 

 Belfast ; Templeton (now built over) . 

 We have other notes as to the occun-ence of this species, but none that 

 are altogether reliable. It is, however, a plant to be expected. 



3. C. bonus-henrlcus Linn. Allgood. 



Hedge banks, and waste ground— not common— Fl. June and July. 

 Down — About Kirkiston, and Laganside at Lambeg ; Templeton, 1793. 



Holywood, and near NewtoAvnbreda ; Flor. Belf. Down- 



patrick, and Portaferry ; Flor. Ulst. 

 Antrim — Roadside to the west of Dunmurry ; Templeton. Carrickfergus, 



and Ballycorr ; Flor. Ulst. Donegore, 1865, and Glenoe, 1875; 



B.N.F.C. Eoadside one mile south of Carnlough ; T.H.C. 

 Derry — Near Muff, and near Dungiven ; D.M. Roadside at Coleraine 



salmon leap, and at Bellarena, also near Dungiven old church ; 



S.A.S. 



BETA Linn. Beet. 



1. B. xnaritima Linn. 



Rocky, and gravelly seashores — rather rare. Fl. Jidy — Sept. 

 Down— Gravelly shores between Greencastle and Kilkeel ; Jr. Flor. 

 Seashore near Newcastle ; Rev. W. JI. Hind. Sandy shores 

 of Benderg, and Ballyhornan Bays ; T.H.C. Killough Bay, 

 and Kearney's Point in the Ards ; S.A.S. 

 Antrim— Ballycastle, and Rathlin Island ; Flor. Ulst. Shore at Maghera- 

 morne; T.H.C. 



SAZiZCORXJZA Linn. Glasswort. 



1. S. herbacea Linn. 



At high-water mark on muddy seashores — common. Fl. Aug. and 

 Sept. 



ATRIP X.BX Tournefort. Orache. 



The Atriplices are not attractive plants, and they have seciu-ed but a 

 small amount of attention from local botanists. The details of theii- dis- 



