PLANTS EXCLUDED. 275 



Lane leading to Can-'s Glen near Belfast ; T. Barragh. 

 Escaped from cultivation. 



31. Oxalls strlcta Linn. 



Xear Belfast {Geo. O'Brini, 1842), and at Lisnegarvev near Lisbum 

 {S. Fim) ; C>/k Hih. 



Wildings having a garden origin. 



32. ILlnum usitatisslmum Linn. Flax. 



Frequently met -with in fields and waste ground, but only as a result of 

 hiisbandry. 



33. IVXedlcasro sativa Linn. Lucerxe. 



Stranniillis, and Holyu'ood ; Flor. Belf, Abundant on railway bank 

 close to Larne; S.A.S., 1869, and T.H.C., 1877. 

 A fodder plant nowhere native in this country. 



34. XVIedicago falcata Linn. 



Waste ground at the foot of the Milewater ; Millen, Phyt., O.S., vol. V. 

 One of the numerous new plants which came up at that place spon- 

 taneously after 1847 when the railway was constructed. 



35. Melilotus officinalis Willd. Melilot. 



On the Cun-an of Larne ; Ci/h. Kib. Sandhills at Portrush ; R.Ll.P., 

 1887. 



36. l^elllotus arvensis Willd. 



Seashore at Donaghadee {Mafett) ; Cyb. Hib. In great abundance on 

 the railway bank at several points between Kilroot and Larne ; E. Tate, 

 and S.A.S., 186!). T.H.C., 1878, and H.Ll.P., 1886. Eailway bank 

 close to C ultra railway station ; S.A.S., 1873. 



Long established, and perhaps to be considered as naturalised in the 

 district. These gravel-loving plants are, however, very uncertain. 



37. nielilotus alba Lamk. 



A number of plants in the gravel pits north of Giants' Eing ; S.A.S., 

 1872 (still found there) . Holy wood ; E, . LI. P . 

 An alien, not expected to be permanent. 



38. nxelilotus parvlflora Desf. 

 Is^ear Holywood; E.Ll.P., 1887. 



An annual that has appeared at Holywood, with a number of other 

 casuals, several of which are exotics. 



S2 



