386 APPENDIX. — II. wade's plants. 



3. Plants in Wateepoed, 



3. Peucedanum: — South-east of Passage. (Probably CEnanthe Laehe- 



nalii.) 

 20. Spirwa Filvpenclmla. — On the mountams of Cumeragh, here and 



there among the rocks. 

 23. Silene Otites. — Plentifully in the grove near Lismore, over the 



Blackwater river. (? Lychnis dim/ma.) 

 25. Gladiolus sive Xiphiwm,. — ^At the upper end of the Conegary, near 



Dungarvan, plentifully. 



28. Convallaria majaUs, — By the side of the river of Oollygan, in a. 

 wood, pretty plentifully. (It seems unlikely that AUivm ursmura 

 should have been mistaken for the Qonvallaria.) 



29. * PoUmonmm cceruleum. — Along the north bank of the Blackwater, 

 between Cappoquin and Lismore. (Does it still grow there?) 



30. Taicrvma, Scordiwin. — ^Between Lismore and Tallow, near a brooTc 

 side. 



31. Daphne Laweola, — This grew in a wood near Mogehy, in the parish 

 of White-church. (Probably planted.) 



38. Corydalis clamculaia.- — In the wood on the north side of the river, 

 between Cappoquin and Lismore, (with Betonica and Polemonium). 

 [Was the Betony introduced in this locality?] 



II.— WADE'S PLANTS. 



A. — Plants recorded by Dr. Wade, as seen by him in the west of 

 Ireland, especially Galway, extracted from the list of rare plants 

 observed in Galway (Dubl. Soo. Trans., 1801), and from "Plantse 

 Kariores," 1804. 



Potamogeton graminems. — Ballinahinch, Connemara {QaHovid). 



Zysimachia Nwmmulana. — Streamstown, Connemara (Oallomd). (Also 

 at Xilmashoge ( WadejtDubl.). 



Coclilearia anglica. — Common in Connemara. — {Gallovid.) Probably 

 0. officinalis. 



Firms ayVvestris. — Stunted, but very old trees, scattered in a few places 

 in Connemara. — Oallovid. It is to be feared that Tews or HoUies 

 (seen at a distance) were mistaken for Fir trees. Mr. G. H, 

 Kinahan has not succeeded in finding a single tree in Conne- 

 mara of P. Sj/lvestris, which can be considered truly indigenous. 



Lycopodium immdatum. — By the road between Oughterard and "The 

 Recess." Probably correct; but as it is one of the rarest of Irish 

 plants, the station should be verified. 



