Clare Island Survey — Phanerogamic/,. 



10 111 



Trifolium procumbens, 6, 49, 

 50, 53 

 repens, 16, 17, 42, 43, 49, 

 51, 87 

 Triodia deeumbens, 13, 17 

 Tussilago Farfara, 4 

 Typha latifolia, 10, 11,63, 77, 

 79,89 



Olex europaeus, 7, 21, 45 

 Ulmus, 64 



montana, 69, 77, 79 

 Urtica dioica, 13, 47 



urena, 46 



Utricularia intermedia, 7, 21 

 minor, 20 



Vaccinium Myrtillns, 7, 22, 58 

 Valeriana sambucifolia, 8 

 Valerianella, 36, 41 

 Verbaacum Thapsus, 78 

 Verbena, 52 

 Veronica, 43 



agrestia, 41, 46 



arvensis, 47, 87 

 Chamaedrys, 87 

 officinalis, 6 

 polita, 41, 46 



Veronica ecutellata, 7 



Tournefortii, 7, 41, 46 

 Viburnum Opulus, 10, 89 

 Vicia angustifolia, 8 



Cracca, 19 



Faba, 81 



hirsuta, 7, 47 



sativa, 46 

 Viola, 49, 58 



arvensis, 6, 16, 47, 78 



canina, 6 



palustris, 20 



Kiviniana, 16, 17, 19, 23, 24 



Zostera marina, 8 



DESCEIPTION OF PLATES. 



Plate I. 



Looking west along the Croaghmore scarp, from near the east end. The 

 " 1,200-foot path " is seen traversing the middle of the picture. The steep 

 slope which it crosses is grassy, with much Silene acaulis and Saxifraga 

 decipiens. The base of the rocks above the path is clothed with great bosses 

 of Silene acaulis and Hymenopliyllum unilaterale plus Mnium hornum. The 

 rocks above are hung with Saxifraga umhrosa, Sedum Ehodiola, Hieracium 

 anglicum, H, liypocliaeroides, Oxyria digyna, &c. The numerous bosses of 

 vegetation near the top of the picture are formed mainly of grasses and Silene 

 acaulis. Photographed June, 1910. 



Plate II. 

 Vegetation map of Clare Island. 



Plate III. 



Plantago sward. Pig. 1 shows the maritima-tj^e, the vegetation consist- 

 ing of at least 75 per cent, of P. maritima, with reflexed leaves about 1 inch 

 long. 



Fig. 2 illustrates a type in which P. Coronopus is about as abundant as 

 P. maritima, and Festuca ovina forms a noticeable ingredient. Both 

 photographs were taken near Beetle Head, at the west end of Clare Island. 

 Photographed June, 1910. 



