Linaria.] sceophulaeiace^. 207 



colHg ; Queenstown, &c., but not plentiful ; 7. C. — 5. In a 

 corn-field at Ballasoley Park, near Dundrum, Dublin ! Mr. 

 D. Orr, 1849.— 6. Miltown Malbay ! Clare, but rare ; Prof. 

 Harvey. 



A weed of cultivation, probably introduced with agricul- 

 tural seeds many years ago. 



[Antirrhinum majus (Linn.) is naturalized in many places 

 on walls in the neighbourhood of houses and gardens, but 

 does not extend to any wild-looking localities.] 



LINABIA Linn. 



1. L. Elatine {}:m..)—FlueUin. 



Districts 12---6------ 



Lat. 51°-56°.' South and West of Ireland. 

 Type in Great Britain, English. 



Cultivated fields ; very rare. Fl. July to September. 



1 and 2. About G-lasheen, near Cove ; near BaUinhassig ; 

 Carrigaline, and in Great Island ; about Monkstown and 

 Shanbally ; Carbery ; Flor. Cork. By the side of the 

 Bandon road; Brummond. Strand at EingabeUa, Cork 

 Harbour, and about Cork in both divisions of the county ; 

 /. C. — 6. Corn-fields near Rathkeale, Linierick; Flor. Hib. 

 Cultivated fields at Castle Taylor, Galway ; A. 0. M. 



2. L. minor (Desf.) — Lesser Toad-flax, 

 Districts -2 345------- 



Lat. 51°-54°. South and East of Ireland. 



Type in Great Britain, English, inclining to Germanic. 



Cultivated and waste ground; very rare. Fl. June to 

 August. 



2. By the new road, near Sunday's Well, Cork, 

 sparingly! Brummond. Abundant near Cork; B. M. A 

 weed in gardens at Summer-hill and Sunday's Well; I.G. 

 Near the City Jail; Flor. Cork. — 3. Waste ground near 

 Carlow ; Mr. J, Morrison. — 4. Once found on a newly-made 

 railway embankment near Enniscorthy; Mr. J. Morrison. 

 6. StUlorgan, Dublin ; Mr. Simon Foot. 



Appears to have increased of late years near Cork. 



