Sedum.] ceassulaoe^. Ill 



escape from cultivation in Carlow and Wexford ; /. C. — 

 6. On the walls of an old fort called Cahiremond, near Kil- 

 fenora, Clare ; Wade Bar. At Kilf enora (scarce) ; Mr. F. 

 J. Foot. — 7. On Carberry Island in Lough Eea, near Athlone, 

 sparingly ; also at Ballinalee, east of Longford (wild) ; Mr. 

 F. J. Foot.~r%, At Lemonfield, Connemara ; Ir. Flor. — 9. 

 Near Hazlewood in 1855, but the locality forgotten ; the Me 

 Mr. J. Wynne. — 10. On an old ditch in the glebe at Old- 

 castle, Cavan ; Flor. HA. Hedges between Newry and Lough- 

 brick-land ; Ir. Flor, — 12. Hedges between Colin Glen and 

 Hanna's Town ; BaUyholme ; Orlock Poiot ; Flor. Bdf. 

 Near Coagh ; at Ballinahinch ; MaUagh HiU ; County Down ; 

 Flor. Ulst. About some old quarries in the parish of Duneane, 

 Antrim ; Mr. G. Moore (S. TelepMum Linn.). 



Mr. Gr. Tate informs us that his Belfast specimens belong 

 to S. Fabaria (Koch), and probably this wiU be found to be 

 the more common form occurring in Ireland. 



No doubt introduced in several of the localities given 

 above. 



3. * S. dasyphyUum (Linn.) — Thick-leaved Stone-crop. 



Districts 12 ---------- 



1 and 2, Walls at Sunday's Well ; JDrummond and I. C. 

 (Prof. Murphy believes it to _have been planted here.) On 

 limestone rocks and walls at Broomfleld, Middleton ; Flor. 

 Cork. Wall by the Douglas road, Cork ; /. C. On walls 

 between Midleton and Cloyne ; D. M. On an pld wall 

 near Blarney Castle ; Smith's " Gqrh" (1750). 



Thoroughly established in the neighbourhood of Cork 

 only. 



4. S. angUoimi (Huds.) — English Stone-crop. 



Districts 12-456789- 11 12 

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

 Type in Great Britain, Atlantic, inclining to British, 



Banks and rocky places, mostly near the coast ; frequent. 

 Fl. June to August. 



Abundant on most parts of the coast ; rare inland, but 



