76 
Sticta scrobiculata, Ach. E. Bot. 497. Trunks of trees, and upon 
rocks, Oggeray Gill. 
Nephroma resupinata, Ach. E. Bot. 805. Mossy trunks of trees, 
Baysdale ; Oggeray Gill; Stogdale. 
WiLi1am Moupp. 
Cleveland Lodge, Great Ayton, 
February 14, 1854. 
(To be continued.) 
Proceepines oF SocieEtTIiEs, §c. 
———— 
Tue PHyTOLOGIST CLUB. 
One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Sitting. — Saturday, February 
25, 1854— Mr. Newman, President, in the chair. 
The President read the following communications :— 
Epilobium alpinum in Wales. 
“] have accidentally overlooked a remark in the ‘ Cybele Britan- 
nica’ (ili. 427), upon my recording E. alpinum and E. alsinifolium to be 
found upon Snowdon. I have no specimen of either of them from 
that place, and do not now know my reason for believing, in 1835, 
that I had found the former on that mountain. As no other person 
has recorded it from thence, I think it most probable that I made a 
mistake in supposing that I had gathered it there.” — Charles C. 
Babington ; Cambridge, February 9, 1854. 
Notes on new or scarce Irish Plants. 
“* Ranunculus confusus, Godr.” Bab. In pools near Cork. 
Matthiola sinuata, Br. On steep declivities by the sea at Bally- 
conigar, Co. Wexford, plentiful. First observed by John Morrison, 
Esq., of Enniscorthy, who pointed it out to me in its places of growth. 
Silene anglica, L. Abundant in the sandy soil about Ballyconi- 
gar, J. M. 
Ornithopus perpusillus, L. With the preceding species, but scarce. 
* Hypericum anglicum, Bert.’ Bab. in Ann. Nat. Hist. I have long 
observed this plant on walls by the road under Lota Wood, Glan- 
mire, Cork (which is probably Dr. Balfour’s station also); but do not 
