THALAMtFLOR/.~DOSElSACE^. CARYOPHYLLACEA. 



/3. curtisii, Forst. On sands at Ballycotton: Dr. 

 Near Youghal : Miss Ball. Perhaps this is the plant of 

 tjie Kinsale station noticed above. very rare. 



88. V. tricolor, L. Pansy Violet. Corn fields near Cork : Mr. J. 

 Drummond. Near Sundays Well: Rev. Dr. Hincks. At Ballin- 

 temple, and on barren hills near Blarney : Dr. Power. rather rare. 



89. V. arvensis, Murr. Field Violet. Evergreen and in corn. 

 common. 



Order X. DROSERACE^E. 



45. DROSERA, Linn. SUNDEW. 



90. D. rotundifolia, L. Round-leaved Sundew. In Ballyphehane, 

 and other bogs and moors. common. 



91. D. longifolia, L. Spatulate Sundew. Bogs near Castletown: 

 Mr. J. Drummond. About Innishannon and Ballynadee : Dr.Power. 

 West Carbery: Mr. R. W. Townsend. Not found in the East 

 Riding : In the West, rather common. 



92. D. anglica, Huds. Great Sundew. Bogs near Castletown, 

 Berehaven : Mr. J. Drummond. Not found in the East Riding: in 

 the West Riding, rather rare. 



Order XI. POLYGALACE^E. 



46. POLYGALA, Linn. MILKWORT. 



93. P. vulgaris, L. Common Milkwort. Dodgesglen and on 

 heaths ; blue, pink, and white. very common. 



Order XIV. ELATINACEvE. 



47. ELATINE, Linn. WATERWORT. 



94. E. hydropiper, L. Octandrous Waterwort. In a small lake 

 by the roadside near Bantry : Mr. J. Drummond. Whether the 

 plant of that station .be the present species or the E. hexandra, D.C. 

 I have not had an opportunity of determining, not having seen it 

 t>ery rare. 



Order XV. CARYOPHYLLACE^. 



Tribe I Silenea. 

 48. DIANTHUS, Linn. PINK. 



, 95. D. plumarius, L. Pheasanteye Pink. In an old quarry at 

 Blackrock : On the cliffs of Hop Island : Mr. J. Drummond. 

 Called by him D. hortensis, and given in M.F.H. under the species 

 here adopted. I have not been able to detect it in either station. 

 very rare. 



96. D. caryophyllus, L. Clove Pink. " Caryophyllus simplex flore 

 minore palide rubente C.B. Pinax. On the walls of an old castle in 

 the market place of Kinsale :" Dr. C. Smith. The castle is thrown 

 ^down but the plant still grows on some old houses in the vicinity : 

 Mr. J. Drummond. I have never seen the plant and cannot discover 



