Hart— i^/om of the Mountains of Mayo and Galway. 765 



MWEEXEE A, 



480 feet. 



Cynosurus cristatiis (Linn.) — Common. 

 Poafluitans (Scop.) — Common. 



M WEELEE A . 



450 feet. 



Fraxinus excelsior (Linn.) — Handsome native trees occur in the 



"forest" at the base of ISTephin. 

 Anmdo phragmites (Linn.) — Common. 



BlEEEENCOKKAGH. 



380 feet. 



Cultivation at about 400 feet, the highest seen on the Mayo or 

 Galway Mountains. 



Anthemis nolilis (Linn.) — IN'ot seen elsewhere; but this plant properly 



belongs to roadsides. 

 Agrostis vulgaris (Linn.) — Y ar. pumila. Not seen elsewhere. 



BlEEEENCOEEAGH. 



350 feet. 



Nynvphoea alia (Linn.) — Frequent. 



Hypericum elodes (Linn.) — Frequent. 



TJtricularia intermedia (Hayne.) — Plentiful in many places, and occurs 

 throughout the districts visited. Often, as by Glenlaur river and 

 near Delphi House, it is found in the slimiest and filthiest mud- 

 holes, where nothing else appears to thrive. I found it in- 

 variably (June and July) attached to its hybernacula. Bee 

 Introduction. 



Eriocaulon septangulare (With.) — Corslicve, 250. See Introduction. 



Scirpus fluitans (Hook.) — Plentiful in many places, as about Doo 

 Lough and Derryclare. 



Rhynchospora alba (Vahl.) — Corslieve, 250. Not common; but occurs 

 in the wettest bogs in several places. 



Carex filiformis (Linn.) \ The distribution of these sj)ecies is given in 



C. limosa (Linn.) ) the Introduction. 



ACHILL. 



350 (?) feet. 

 Adiantum capillus-vetieriK (Linn.) — Also, I believe, at Salrock. 



