506 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Saxifraga nivalds, Linn. 1950 feet. — About thirty plants at one 

 place near Annacoona. Not elsewhere. 

 ,, ai%oides, Linn. — Abundant everywhere through the moun- 



tains. 1600 to 350 feet. 

 ,, hypnoides, Linn. 1300 feet. — Common on the cliffs. 



\Saxifraga stellaris. — Not observed. " One of the most widely dis- 

 tributed mountain plants in Ireland. It is singular 

 that it has not been found on Ben Bulben." — Cyl. Sib., 



Chrysosplenium oppositifolium, Linn. 1600 feet. — Common. 

 Parnassia palustris, Linn. 1300 feet to sea level. — Common, and 

 generally distributed. 



Umbellifee^. 



Sydrocotyle vulgaris, Linn. — In a bog near Glenade lake, but not at 

 all common. 



Sanicula eiiropcea, Linn. 907 feet. — Common. 



Apium grmeolens, Linn. — Near Drumcliff (Yowell, 1882). 



Seliosciadiwn nodiflorum, Koch. — Frequent. 



Bunium flexuosum, "With. — Frequent. Corry's highest is 1850 feet, 

 exceeding Watson's Highland limit. We did not see it 

 above the top of the talus, 1200 to 1300 feet. 



(Enanthe erocata, Linn. — Rare. At Glencar. 



Angelica sylvestris, Linn. 1700 feet. Common. 



Seracleum spliondylium, Linn. 1600 feet. — Common. 



Paucus ccwota, Linn. — Near the shore of Glencar lake. 



Torilis anthrisciis, Gaert. — In a lane near Drumcliff. 



GhceropJiyllum syhestre, Linn. 1300 feet. — Common in most places. 

 [ Conium maculatum, Linn. — Grange ; vide Corry's MS. List.] 



Aealiace^. 

 Sedera helix, Linn. 1300 feet. — Common on the cliffs. 



Capeifoliace^. 



Samiucus nigra, Linn. — Near Kinlough, and other places, but not 



common. 

 Viburnum opulus, Linn. — Shores of Louglis Gill and Glencar. 

 Lonicera periclymenum, Linn. — Common. 



Rtjsiace^. 



Galium saxatile, Linn. 2100 feet to sea level. — Common. 

 „ sylvestre. Poll. — Rare. Glenade. 

 ,, palustre, Linn. Common. 

 ,, aparine, Linn. — Common. 

 Asperula adorata, Linn. — Common about Glencar. 

 \_Sherardia arvensis, Linn. — Not seen. This colonist is rare in some 

 of the N.W. counties."] 



