Anemone.'] eanunculace^. 3 



(Mr. Shuttlewortti) Flor. Hib. On an islet called Canova, 

 in Lough Comb; A. G. M. Near Pontoon, by Lough 

 Conn ! Ir. Flor.—9. By Lough Carra, Mayo ; Mr. J. BaU, 

 who mentions a large form of Thalictrum growing here 

 (A. N. H., Vol. ii., p. 35).-^12. At the base of Slieve Donard, 

 on the ascent from Kilkeel ; Flor. Hib. 



This is considered by Mr. Boswell Syme as a " sub-species," 

 and placed under T. minus in his edition of English Botany. 



3. T. flawun (Linn.) — Marsh Meadow-Bue. 

 Districts -23456789 10 -12 

 Lat. 52°-56°. Throughout Ireland, but local. 

 Type in Great Britain, English. 



River-sides and marshy places ; rather rare. Fl. June, July. 



Quite a local plant, though recorded from nearly all the 

 districts. 

 H- ANEMONE Linn. 



1. A. nemorosa (Linn.) — Wood Anemone. 

 Districts 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .9 10 11 12 

 Lat. 51°-56°. Throughout Ireland. 

 Type in G-reat Britain, British. 



Woods and shady places, moist meadows, &c. ; common. 

 Fl. March to May. 



Eanges from sea-level to 1200 feet in Derry. 



[Anemone apennina (Linn.) is included in Mackay's " Flora 

 Hibemica," as found many years ago at Glasnevin. Dr. 

 Wade also speaks of its having been observed in a perfectly 

 wild state at Glasnevin previous to the establishment of the 

 present Botanic Garden ; but there can be little doubt that it 

 was planted, or had escaped from cultivation. It stiU grows 

 plentifully in the grounds of DelviUe, at Glasnevin.] 



ADONIS Linn. 



1. I A. autumnalis (Linn.) — Phmsanfs Eye. 



Districts __-45------ - 



Lat. 53°-54°. East of Ireland, Wicklow, and Dublin. 

 Type in Great Britain, Germanic. 



Cultivated ground ; very rare, and probably sown with the 

 crops. Fl. July to August. 



