78 @ 
Polygonum Bistorta, L. Woods near Stradbally, Queen’s Co., T. 
Chandlee. 
Polygonum mite, Schrank. Marsh near Ballincollig Castle, Cork, 
Sept. 1853. 
Salix ambigua, Ehrh. Near Glengariff, and at Dunboy, Bere- 
haven. 
Salix herbacea, L. Crevices of the slate rocks, summit of Sugar- 
loaf Mountain, Glengariff, July, 1853. 
Ophrys muscifera, Huds. Bog between Ballitore and Athy, Co. 
Kildare, T. Chandlee. 
Juncus acutus, L. Curacloa, Co. Wexford, J. Morrison. 
Carex extensa. Good. Bantry Bay, July, 1853. Frequent around 
Cork Harbour. 
Carex punctata, Gaud. Shore at Glengariff, rare; in greater 
quantity, but. dwarfed, near Dunboy, Berehaven; July and August, 
1853. 
Carex fulva, Good., 8. Hornschuchiana, Hoppe. Sugar-loaf Moun- 
tain, near the summit. 
Bromus commutatus, Schrad. Fields near Fermoy, T. Chandlee. 
Bromus Madritensis, L., B. diandrus, Curt. By the river at Car- 
rick-on-Suir, Co. Tipperary, Aviss S. Grubb. 
Trichomanes radicans, Sw., T. speciosum, Auct.. Under a shelf of 
rocks near the summit of Carrigeena, Kildorrery, N. of Co. Cork, at 
an elevation of about 1000 or 1200 feet, May, 1852. 
Isoetes lacustris, L. Lake at Gongaunebarra, July, 1853. 
I searched in vain for Subularia aquatica, which had been found 
in this locality, as well as the Isoetes, by Professor Harvey.” 
—J. Carrol; February, 1854. 
On the Locality for Trifolium resupinatum, L., near Bristol. 
** Several botanists, during the past summer, having carefully sought 
the neighbourhood of Bristol for Trifolium resupinatum, induces me 
to record the following note in the ‘ Phytologist °— 
“ Mr. Drummond, while staying in Bristol during the summer of 
1830, discovered, in the marshes about two miles below Shirehamp- 
ton, Trifolium resupinatum, a specimen of which he presented to his 
friend Sir W. Hooker, and also to his friend Mr. Smith, an intelligent 
botanist, residing at Shirehampton; but previously to his leaving 
Bristol he conducted Mr. Smith to the meadow, in order that he 
might again seek it the following year, but was never able to find 
the least trace of the plant. In 1837, Mr. Smith kindly directed me 
