FLANTS EXCL JIBED. 281 



Shady bank at Ballymenocli near Holy wood ; R.Ll.P. 

 Like the preceding an ornamental plant in copses — escaped. 



80. Achillea tomentosa Linn. 



Near Newcastle {Miss Keown) ; Ball, Ann. Nat. Hist., 1839. 

 A casual, 



81. Antliemls arvensis Li)in. Corn Chamomile. 



Near Lanibeg ; Tcmpleton, \%0^. Shores of Strangford Lough ; Cyb. 



mb. 



Introduced with seed. 



82. Anthemis cotula Zinn. Stinking Chamomile. 



In a field near Comber ; Templeton, 1807. Mountcollier near Belfast, 

 and fields near Kilroot ; Flor. TJlst. 

 Introduced with agricultural seed. 



83. Matricaria parthenium Linn. Feverfew. 



Malone ; Templeton. Knocknagonej', and Groomsport ; Flor. Belf. 

 Holywood, and Cavehill ; Flor. TJlst., Supp. 



Semi-wild localities for this species might be greatly multiplied, as it 

 occurs very frequently in waste places, and on ditch banks near cottages. 

 It is an ancient remedy for a number of ailments.* 



84. Artemisia absinthum Linn. Wormwood. 



At Lambeg ; Flor. List., Si(p)p. Eocks, and ruins of an old house near 

 the shore at St. John's Point ; S.A.S., 1866. 

 Escapes from cultivation. 



85. Artemisia campestris Linn. 



At the foot of the Mile water near Belfast ; W. Millen. 

 A casual which has long since disappeared. 



86. Doronicum pardalianches Linn. Leopard's Bane. 

 Ballymacash ; Phijt. O.S., vol. V. Hedge bank near Bally lesson, waste 



ground by Drumbo Presbyterian church, and in the Braid near Brough- 

 shane; S'.A.S. Beech Hill near Antrim ; Eev. W.S.Smith. 

 All garden escapes. 



87. Senecio viscosus Linn. 



**' It is very good for them that are pursie, or troubled with the short- 

 ness of wind, and for melancholick people, and such as be sad and pensive 

 and without speech." Doclocns Herbal, 1619. 



