Antennaria.] composite. 157 



ANTENNABIA R. Br. 

 1. A. dioica (Gaert.) Mountain Cudweed or Cats-foot. 

 Gnaphalium dioicum (Linn.), Flor. Hib. 

 Districts 123456789- 11 12 

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

 Type in Grreat Britain, Scottish, inclining to British. 



Mountain pastures, heaths, and sandhills, frequent ; Fl. 

 June, July. 



Rare in the south. — 1. AtKillarney; C.G.B. — 2. Little 

 Island, Cork; Flor. Cork. In Waterford ; T.C.—3. Wilton, 

 &c., Kilkenny ; Eev. iS. Madden. Frequent in the middle 

 and north of Ireland, especially in mountainous districts. 



Ranges from sea level in many places, to 1600 feet on 

 Slieve League, Donegal ; Flor. Ulsl. 



[Antennaria margaritacea (R. Br.) American Cudweed. The 

 following localities are given, but we are not sure that the 

 plant can be considered as thoroughly established. On the 

 banks of old ditches and mud walls at Cloghreen, KiUarney ; 

 Wade Bar. On old ditch banks near Miltown, Kerry ; Flor. 

 Hib. Near Bandon ; Drummond. Clonmult, Barrymore ; 

 Cape Clear Island ; Flor. Cork. Not included in the lists 

 lately received from Professor Murphy, Mr. Carroll, and 

 Mr. J. Sullivan.] 



\I)oronic!U!m Pardalianches (Linn.) At Ballymacash, near 

 Belfast, ^3Vit evidently an outcast from an adjoining garden. 

 " Phytohgist," O.S. v. 187.] 



SENECIO Linn. 

 1. S. vulgaris (Linn.) — Groundsel. 

 Districts 123456789 10 11 12 

 Lat. 51°-56°. Throughout Ireland. 

 Type in Great Britain, British. 



Cultivated ground and waste places, common. Fl. Jan. 

 to December. 



2. t S. viscosus (Linn.) — Sticky Groundsel. 

 Districts? ---4? 5------ 12 



Lat. 53°-55°. East and North of Ireland. 



Type in Great Britain, Germanic, inclining to British. 



