266 TJLMACE^. [Ulmiis. 



Admiral Jones. — 12. About the ruins of Grey Abbey, Down ; 

 Ir. Flor. Naturalized by the toll-gate on the Lisburn road, 

 near Belfast ; B. M. 



The Hop is still grown, like Clematis, as an ornament for 

 training over bowers and fences ; and we believe it to be a 

 relic of ancient cultivation in all the localities where it now 

 occurs. 



ORDER LXII.— ULMACE^. 



ULMUS Linn 



1. * U. sutoerosa (Ehrh.). — Cmmtm Elm. 



U. campestris (Linn.), Bentham. 



Districts 12345fr789 10 1112 



Hedges and thickets ; common,, but usually planted. Fl. 

 March, April. 



The variety parvifolia is naturalized in hedges and waste 

 places in Antrim ; and between Parson's-town and Portumna; 

 D.M. 



2. t tr. montana (With.) — Wyck Elm. 

 U. campestris (Linn.), Brit. Flor. 



Districts (1) (2) - (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) - 12 

 Lat. 51°-56° Perhaps native in the North-east of L-eland. 

 Type in Great Britain, British. 



Woods, hedges, and river-sides; very local, and rare in 

 the wild state. Fl. March, April. 



(1) and (2). Planted in the south ; I. C. — (4). Hedges and 

 woods in Wicklow; Madkay Gat. Ir. — (5). Planted in the 

 vicinity of Dublin; D.ilf.— (6). Planted in Galway; A. 0. M. 

 — (9.) In a glen near Ben Bulben, Sligo, doubtfully wild ; 

 D. Jf.— (10.) Planted in county Armagh; A. G. M—12. 

 Apparently wild in Antrim and Derry. By the side of the 

 Mayola, below Draperstown, and by the river Roe, above 

 Newtownlimavaddy, Derry. Frequent in the northern glens 

 of Antrim ; D. M. Rare in the wild state, but occurs in 

 many of the glens of Antrim ; Colin Glen ; Grugan's Glen ; 

 Glenarm, &c. ; Flor. Ulst. (sub " U. campestris"). 



