I860.] FLORA OF THE ISLE OF MAN. 169 



Glaitx maritlma. The Lhen, Andreas. Cranstal Point, etc. 



Atriplex lUtoralis. Sandy shores of the north. 



Salsola Kali. With the List. 



Tolygonum Rail. Sea-shore ; Derbyhaven and Ballangh. 



Empetrnvi nigrum,. Snaefell. Poxdale, etc. 



Euphorbia po7-tlandica. Sandy shores, occasionally. 



Euphorbia exigua. Sandy fields, occasionally. Near Marlew Church. In 



the garden, Christ's Church Parsonage, Maughold. 

 Salix pentandra. " Sulby Glen," Forbes. 

 Listera cordata. " Has been found on Snaefell," Forbes. 

 Allinm ursinum. Plantations. Near Braddan Church. Bishop's Court. 

 Scilla verna. This little gem, with Armeria maritima and Cochlearia, 



clothes the summits of most of om* sea-cliffs with an enamelled and 



perfumed carpet in May and June. 

 Alisma rnnmiculoides. Ditches on the Curraghs, etc., frequent. 

 Sparganium simplex. With the last. 

 Juncus maritimus. Scarlett. 



Narlhecium ossifragum. Wet meadows and boggy places, everywhere. 

 Sci?pus maritimus. The Lhen, Andreas. 

 Scirpus setaceus. Wet places, frequent. Fields behind Christ's Church, 



Maughold. 

 Scirpus Savii. "Damp ravines opening to the sea, frequent," Forbes. 



Douglas Head. Banks' How, etc. 

 Carex (Ederi. Wet meadows. Behind Christ's Church, Maughold. 

 Phleum arenarium. ' The Brows ' north of Ramsey, and elsewhere on the 



sand-hills. 

 Glyceria {Triticum, Sm.) loliacea. With the last. 

 Polgpodivm Bryopteris. Mountains and glens, frequent. 

 Lastrea Thelypteris. Boggy places. Ballure Glen, etc. 

 Ai^plenium marinum. Eocks and caves all round the coast. 

 Adiardum Capillus- Veneris. "Glen Meay, and caves at Santon," Forbes. 

 Osmunda regalis. Boggy places and streamsides. Glen Aldyu. Balia- 



glass Glen, etc. 

 Botrychium Lunaria. Hilly pastures. Sulby Glen, etc. 



It may be wortli while, in conclusion, to remark, that some 

 common English plants, e. g. Lamium album and Primula veris, 

 are unknown here as natives ; others, as Anemone nemorosa, 

 Solarium nigrum, and <S. Dulcamara, are very rare. 



Christ's Church Parsonage, Maughold, Isle of Man, 

 April, 1860. 



N. S. VOL. IV. 



