40 DEOSEEACEiE. [Farnossia. 



Fermanagh; Flor. Hib.—i-12. Foot of the Mourne mountains ; 

 Ir. Fbr. Birky moss (Mr. Templeton), Moyntagh bogs 

 (Mr. Hyndman), but very rare in the north of Ireland ; Flor. 

 Ulst. Frequent in districts 6, 8, and 9. 



3. D. angUca (Huds.) — Great Sun-dew. 



Districts l5L3_56789 10 1112 

 Lat. 51°-56°. From South tp North of Ireland. 

 Type in Great Britain, Scottish. 



Spongy bogs ; common in the -west and north, rare else- 

 where. Fl. July, August, 



1. Frequent in Kerry ; Mackay Bar. , Bogs near Castle- 

 town, Berehaven ; and in west Cork only ; Flor. Cork. — 

 3. Plentifully in a bog by Edenderry (Mr. Heaton) ; How 

 Phytol. Brit. (1650). — 5. On the bog by Isaactown, Meath 

 (Mr. Sherard) ; App. to Threlkeld. Narraghmore bog, Kil- 

 dare ; /. G. — 7. Balreagh bog, Westmeath ; Miss E. EeynalL 

 Frequent in districts 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12. 



Var. p ohovata (D. obovata M. et K.). 



12. On Slogan bog, near Randalstown, Antrim ! D. M. 

 This is by some botanists supposed to be a hybrid between 

 J), anglica and D. ratundifolia. 



PABNASSIA Linn. 



1. P. palustris (Linn.) — Grass of Parnassus. 



Districts -23456789 10 11 12 

 Lat. 52°-56°. AU Ireland, except the extreme South. 

 Type in Great Britain, 



Boggy places, damp pastures, and sandhills by the sea; 

 not unfrequent. Fl. August, September. 



Rare in the south, and apparently not found in the counties 

 of Kerry and Cork. Occurs near Clonmel, in Tipperary and 

 Waterf ord ; Miss S. Gruhh. Along the railway in Tipperary ; 

 Prof. Harvey. In several places in Kilkenny ; Beo. S. Madden 

 and Mr. T. ChandUe. Though not a common species, it is 

 frequent throughout the middle and north of Ireland. 



