378 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Gentiakaceae. 

 ErythrdBO, Centaurium (Pers.) Pasture near tlie village. B. 



ScEOPHtTLAEACEAE. 



^Veronicapolita CFries.) B. | Colonists, near houses and potato 

 ■f Veronica arvensis (Linn.) B. ) gardens. 

 Veronica serpyllifolia (Linn.) Looks native. B. 

 Euphrasia officinalis (Linn.) !N"ot the fleshy and compact form I 

 have noticed on Achill Island, Mayo ; and also on the Island of 

 Stafla, Scotland. The specimens were, however, small. B. Y. 

 \Bartsia Odontites (Huds.) B. V. 

 Pedicularis sylvatica (Linn.) Frequent. B. 



Labiatae. 



Thymus Serpyllum (Fries.) Frequent. B. Y. 



Prunella vulgaris (Linn.) Common. B. Y. 



Stachys palustris (Linn.) B. 



Galeopsis Tetrahit (Linn.) Eoofs of thatched houses, &c. B. 

 %Lamium amplexicaule (Linn.) B. ] All colonists in potato gardens 

 XLamium incisum (y^illdi.) B. > and among corn ; Z. a»J^/m- 



XLamiuyn purp)ureum (Linn.) B. Y. ) caAde rare. 



Teucrium Scorodonia (Linn.) Thoroughly exposed on the slopes of 

 the Great Blasket and Innishnahro to Atlantic storms. B. N. 



BOKAGINACEAE. 



■\MyosoUs arvensis (Hoffm.) Near cultivation. B. Y. 



PEHrcriACEAE. 



Primula vulgaris (Huds.) On the cliffs of the Great Blasket only, 



growing in exposed situations. B. 

 Anagallis arvensis (Linn). Far from cultivation on the uninhabited 



island of Innishnahro. B. ^N". 

 Anagallis te?iella (Linn.) Common. B. Y. 



Plumbagin-aceae. 

 Armeria maritima (Willd.) Common. B. S. 



