166 CYFERACE^, 



Antrim — Sides of drains in the Bog meadows ; Templeton, 1797 . Avery 

 few plants in a drain in the Bog meadows near Balmoral ; 

 R.Ll.P., 1886. 

 Until rediscovered by Mr. Praeger it was thought that this fine sedge 



had become extinct in our district. 



37. C. rostrata Stokes. (C. ampullacea Good.). 



Marshes, bog drains, and margins of lakes and rivers — common, Fl. 

 mid. May till mid. July. Ranges from sea level to 1000 feet. 



38. C. veslcarla Linn. 



Marshes and ditches, also lake and river margins at low elevations- 

 frequent. Fl. mid. May tiU mid. July. 

 Down — Sides of Ballynahinch Eiver; Templeton, 1800. BaUyalloley 



Lake, and at Knock ; Flor. Belf. Near Moira ; Cyh. Eib. 



Lough Aghery, Loughinisland, Ballynahinch, Monlough, 



Hillsborough, and Lambeg; S.A.S. Orlock; R.Ll.P. North 



of Newcastle ; H. C. Hart, op. cit. 

 Antrim— Malone, and Belfast hills ; Flor. Belf. Glenshesk ; Cyb. Eib. 



Portmore, and islands south of Toome, also by the Lagan 



above and below Lisbum, and on the Knockagh ; S.A.S. 



Crumlin watei-f oot ; T.H.C. 

 Deny — Frequent in bogs and marshes ; D.M. Shores of Lough Neagh 



near Toome ; Flor. Ulst. Magilligan ; G. C. Hyndman. 



39. C. paludosa Gooden. 



Marshy places, and lake margins — extremely rare. Fl. May {Cyb. Eib.). 



Down — In an old moss hole near Kilmore, and in a little lake two miles 



southeast of Kilmore ; Temp letoji, ISIO. Thisisbelievedtobe 



the townland of Kilmore which touches the shores of Lough 



Neagh, and the station is therefore near to the boundaries of 



the three counties of Down, Antrim, and Armagh. 



The authority for the BaUynockan station of Flora of Ulster is not 



considered sufficient. 



40. C. rlparla Curtis. 



Kiver banks, and lake shores— rather rare. Fl. mid. May till. mid. 



July. 



Down — On the left side of the Newtownards road near Belfast, 1806, and 

 along with the preceeding sp. in a little lake two roiles south- 

 east of Kilmore, 1810 ; Templeton. Banks of the Lagan canal 

 where it enters Lough Neagh ; G. C. Eyndman, 1838. GiU- 

 hall; T.H.C. 



Antrim — Shores of Lough Neagh, and by the Carrickfergus road near 



