570 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Selosciadium inundatum, Koch. — In several places, and found also kt 



Inish- Shark. 

 Crithmum maritimum, Linn. — Plentiful along the south-west shore. 

 Angelica sylvestris, Linn. — On damp ledges of the cliffs ; also in Inish- 



Turk, Trhere it is fully exposed to the Atlantic gales. 

 \ Heracleum sfhondylitim, Linn. — Observed only on the grassy lawn of 



Mr. M'Cormack's garden, where it was, in all probability, sown 



unintentionally. 

 Baucus carota, Linn. — Eocks, banks, and pastures ; frequent. 



C APKIFOLIACE^ . 



*' Samlucus nigra, Linn. — A few shrubs only, and evidently planted,. 



near some cottages in the centre of the island. 

 Lonicera periclymenum, Linn. — About Church Lake, &c. 



EUBIACEJE. 



Galium verum, Linn. 



G.palustre, Linn. — Chiefly as the most usual form called G. Wither- 



ingii, but a few robust plants in the marshy borders of Church 



Lake are nearer to G. elongatum, Presl. 

 G. saxatile, Linn.— In many places, and a very characteristic species. 

 * G. aparine, Linn. — Only in and about cultivated land, no doubt 



introduced. 



DlPSACACE^. 



Scaiiosa succisa, Linn. 



Composite. 

 Thrineia hirta, Eoth. 

 Oporinia autumnalis, Don. 

 Mypochceris radicata, Linn. 

 ;|: iSonchus arvenxis, Linn. — A colonist among the crops. 



, c,' 1 T • ' I Both possibly introduced. 



J b. oleraceus,Linn. ) '- •' 



Jlieracium piloseUa; Linn. — Near St. Coleman's Church. 



f Taraxacum officinale, Wigg. — Perhaps introduced. 



\ Lapsana commums, Linn. — A colonist. 



f Arctium lappa {intermedium, Lange). — This was, as in other parts 



of Ireland, the only form seen, 

 f Carduus lanceolatus, Linn. 

 C. palustris, Linn. 



f C. arvensis, Curt.— Pather rare, and pei'haps introduced. 

 Centatirea nigra, Linn, 

 f S. scaiiosa, Linn. — Only on the sand-hills among the rabbit burrows,. 



and perhaps introduced. 

 X Artemisia vulgaris, Linn. — Borders of fields, waste places, and in 



cultivated land. Now apparently a colonist, whatever its origin. 



A. ahsinthium was not observed, and probably Dr. Wade entered 



the wrong species in his list. 



