568 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Geeaivt:ace^. 



Erodimn ciciitariuni, Sm. — Shady places, frequent. 

 Geranium molle, Linn. — Rocks near Church Lake, 

 -f G. dissectum, Linn. — AN^aste and cultivated ground, rare. 

 G. Rolertianmn, Linn. 



var. purimreum, Forst. — On heaps of stones near the old ruin 

 of St. Coleman's Church. 



OXAXLDACE^. 



Oxalis acetosella, Linn. — Near Church Lake. 



LEG"cirrN-osjE. 



Anthyllis vulneraria, Linn. 



f Trifolium repeals, Linn. \ 



I T. pratense, Linn. > All three probably introduced. 



f T. minus, Relh. ) 



Lotus cor7iicuIatus, Linn. — In many places. 



Vicia cracca, Linn. 



V. sativa. Yar. ;|: segetalis, Thuil. — In stubbles and along hedges or 

 borders of fields, probably the remains of former cultivation. 



V. angustifolia, Eoth. — Sandy ground, eastward of the village. 



V. sejnum, Linn. — Shady banks and bushy places. 

 Lathy rus p)''^<itensis, Linn. — Shores of harbour. 



Rosacea. 



Frimus spinosa, Linn. — Grassy banks on the east side of the harbour, 



very sparingly. 

 SpircBa ulmaria, Linn. 

 Pote7itilla anserina, Linn. 

 P. reptans, Linn. — Eather rare. 

 P. tormentilla, Linn. — Both typical, and also the variety or hybrid, 



P. proctimhens, Sibth. 

 Comarum palustre, Linn. 



Puhus discolor, W. et N. ' 



R. thyrsoideus, Wimm. 

 P. carpinifolius, W. et N. 

 P. villicaulis, "\Y. et !N". 



These four brambles -^-ere all gathered on the east side of the vil- 

 lage and about Church Lake. I am much indebted to my kind friend 

 Professor C. C. Babington, vrho was good enough to take the trouble 

 to examine the specimens which I collected, and who has thus approx- 

 imately determined their names, though from their incompleteness 

 the specimens were not quite sufficient for certainty. 

 Posa spinosissima, Linn. — In several places. 



