Hab. 
Hab. 
Hab. 
Hab. 
Hab. 
Hab. 
Hab. 
166 
DIADELPHIA.—HEX ANDRIA.—OCTANDRIA.—DECANDRIA, 
U. nanus, Sm. Compend. p. 107. E. B. t. 743. 
Hilly grounds, frequent. 
U. strictus, Irish Furze. 
Marquis of Londonderry’s park, county of Down; Mr. John White. 
This appears to be a new and distinct species; but, as it rarely produces flowers, 
has not yet been described. It may however be readily distinguished from 
the other two species by its erect mode of growth. It is easily propagated 
from cuttings, and forms a neat hedge. 
ONONIS,. 
O. arvensis, Sm. Compend. p. 107. E. B. t. 682. 
Barren pastures and sandy sea shores, 
ANTHYLLIS. 
A. vulneraria, Sm. Compend p. 107. E. B. t. 104. 
Dry pastures, common. Varieties of this species are found on the coast near 
Ballylickey, Bantry, and elsewhere on the southern coast, with red and 
striped flowers, and even with white flowers, as has also been remarked by 
Mr. Drummond. The common variety has yellow flowers. 
PISUM. 
P. maritimum, Sm. Compend, p. 107. E. B. t. 1016, 
Sand hills, bay of Castle-main, county of Kerry. 
OROBUS. 
O. tuberosus, Sm. Compend. p. 107. E. B. t, 1153. 
‘Woods and dry banks. 
LATHYRUS. 
L. pratensis. Sm. Compend. p. 107. E. B. t. 670. 
Moist meadows, and ditch banks. 
VICIA. 
V. sylvatica, Sm. Compend. p. 108. E. B. t. 79. 
Hab. In a small wood on the banks of the Dodder, near the Gap of Ballinascorney. 
Hab. 
Hab, 
Plentiful by the side of the lake at Muckruss, Killarney, among loose 
stones. 
V. Cracca, Sm. Compend. p.-108. E. B. t. 1168. 
Fields and bushy places, common. 
V. sativa, Sm. Compend. p. 108. E. B, t. $34. 
Dry sandy fields and banks, common. ~ 
