Narcissus.] amaeyllidace^. 293 



Woods at Grey Abbey, along the river "below Newcastle, 

 Down; Ir. Flor. 



Perhaps native;, in some of these localities, but no doubt 

 introduced in most of them. 



\Iris tuberosa (Linn.) On a ditch bank near the Botanic 

 Garden, Cork (Fhr. Hib.) At Evergreen, "not even 

 naturalized" (Flor. Cork.)] 



[^Crocus vemus (Willd.) is described as plentiful near the 

 old Castle at Dunganstown, Wicklow {Flor. Hib.), being no 

 doubt the remains of former cultivation.] 



ORDER LXVin.— AMARTLLIDACEiE. 



JSTABGISSUS Linn. 



1. t M". toiflorus (Curt.) — Pale Narcissus. 



Districts ??3-56------ 



Lat. 53°-54°. East and West of Ireland. 

 Naturalized in Great Britain. 



Grassy places, usually near houses and towns ; rare, and 

 local. Fl. May. 



Naturalized at Blarney, Carrigrohane, Woodlawn, &c. ; 

 Flor. Cork., seen by Mr. Carroll on lawns, and in shubberies 

 only — 3. Li a pasture field six miles from Portarlington ; 

 D.M. — 5. In the closes near Clontarf, and under the skirts 

 of the HiU of Howth, and in some closes near Donlack's- 

 well ; Thrdkeld. Fields and meadows between Clontarf and 

 Eaheny; about Scribblestown and Finglas ; Ir.Flor, Finglas; 

 B" Alton Hist. Dtibl. Plentiful near the Obelisk at KjUiney, 

 no doubt planted \ A. G. M. Abundant in fields near Dublin ; 

 Fhr. Hib. — 6. On the east side of the Great Island of Arran, 

 on sandy pasture ground between EUronan and the sea; 

 D.M. 



The localities at Newtown Park and Cabinteely given by 

 Wade for N. poeiicus probably belong to N. bijlorus. 



\_N. Pseudo-narcissus (Linn.) Daffodil. Near Carrigro- 

 hane; PouladufE; and on the banks of the Lee, under 

 Mountdesart, in less suspicious stations than either of the 



