More — On the Flora of Inish-Bofin. 571 



Gnaplialium uliginosiim, Linn. 



Tussilago farfara, Linn. 



Aster trijJolium, Linn. — On the south- west shore. , 



Solidago virgaurea, Linn. 



f Senecio vidgaris, Linn. — Perhaps introduced.. 



8. sylvaticus, Linn. 



S. Jacolcea, Linn. — On the sand-hills south of the harhoixr y^e foimd a 

 variety 'with the ligulate florets much broader and shorter than 

 usual, giving the flo'wer an appearance something like a Cine- 

 raria. The rayless form did not occur. 



S. aquaticus, Huds. 



Inuta (hjsenterica, Linn. — ]N'ear St. Coleman's Church. 



f Bellis perennis, Linn. — Possibly introduced. 



;|: Chrysanthemum segetum, Linn. — A "weed in the crops. 



C. leucanthemum, Linn. — Pare. 



Matricaria inodora, Linn. — A fine variety, "with large and conspicuous 

 flo"wers ; gro"ws on rocky ledges of the cliffs, both in Bofin and in 

 Achill. 



Achillea ptarmica, Linn. 



A. millefolium, Linn. 



C A:\rp Ay rxACE^ . 



Campanula rotundifolia, Linn. ; var. speciosa. — A large-flo"wered and 

 very handsome variety gro"svs among the rabbit burro"svs south of 

 the harbour. The stems are from nine to t"«^enty inches high, 

 the leaves broader and more crowded than usual, lanceolate and 

 linear-lanceolate on the middle of the stem. Flowers from one 

 to twelve, "with a corolla at least an inch long. This plant, in 

 some of its characters, comes near to the variety arctica, figured 

 in ''Flora Danica," XYL, Tab. 2711, but has much larger 

 flowers. It also agrees to some extent "with a var. lancifolia, 

 described in Hartman's " Skandina"riens Flora," but the stem is 

 not recumbent. Beiag apparently distiuct from any described 

 variety, I believe this beautiful plant quite deserves a separate 

 name, as var. speciosa, which I here propose for it. 



Jasione montana, Linn. — Plentiful, and one of the most characteristic 

 species. 



Lolelia Bortmanna, Linn. — Plentiful in Lough-na-grooaun ; very rare 

 in Lough Gowlanagower. 



Ebicaceje. 



Erica tetralix, Linn. — Common even on the tops of the barren stony 

 hills, where it assumes a dwarf, stunted habit, offering only two 

 or three branches, on which the leaves are densely crowded. 



E. cinerea, Linn. — Plentiful. 



Calluna vulgaris, Salisb. — In exposed stony places it occurs quite 

 stunted, and with leaves crowded in the same way as in E. tetralix. 



K.I. A. PROC, SEE. II., VOL. II., SCIENCE. 3 K 



