Neotinea.] orchidace^. 283 



Lisdoonvarna ; Mr. F. J. Foot. — 8. A little west of Galway ; 

 and on the west side of Lough Mask ; Prof. Melville. — 9. Near 

 Foxford, Mayo ; A.G.M.—IO. In Fermanagh (Dr. Scott) ; 

 Mackay Bar. In Tyrone; Admiral Jones. — 11. Not un- 

 frequent in southern Donegal, near Dunkineely, Killyhegs, 

 &o. ; A. G. M. — 12. Top of Knockagh ; a mile east from 

 Ballinure ; Squire's Hill; Carrickfergus commons ; Flor. Ulst. 

 Cave Hill; Flor. Belf. Plentiful at Dungiven, but rare in 

 Derry. Near Carrick-a-rede, Antrim ; B. M. 



At about 800 feet in Donegal, and from 600 to 800 feet in 

 Derry. 



NEOTINEA Reich. 



1. N„ intaota (Reich.) — Close-flowered Orchis. 



Orchis intacta (Link.), 0. atlantica (Willd.), Aceras densiflora 



(Boiss.) Aceras secundiflora (Lindl.) 

 District — — — — - 6-- — — -- 

 Lat. 53°-54°. "West of Ireland— Galway only. 

 Hibernian type. Not found in Great Britain. 



Calcareous pastures ; very rare Fl. May. 



6. In a large rocky pasture field called the " Hunting 

 Course," to the west of the Nut-wood at Castle Taylor, Galway; 

 Miss F. M. More, May 1864 (Seemann's Journal of Botany, 

 ii., p. 228, iii., p. 1.) 



The plant grows here quite sparingly, accompanied by 

 Gentiana verna, Dryas octopetala, Geranium sanguineum, Ophrys 

 muscifera, Spiranthes avtumnalis, and many other interesting 

 species. 



HABENARIA R. Br. 

 1. H. viridis (R. Br.) — Frog Orchis. 

 Districts 1234567-9- 11 12 

 Lat. 51°.-56°. Throughout Ireland. 

 Type in Great Britain, British, inclining to Scottish. 



HUly pastures ; rather rare. FT,. June, July. 



Widely distributed from the south to the extreme north of 

 Ireland, but rather scarce, except in the basaltic districts 

 of Antrim and Derry, where it is abundant. 



At about sea-level in many places, and from 600 to 1000 

 feet in Derry. 



