146 RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE. FLORA OF IRELAND. 
Linnean Society. In the Clonee (not Cromeen) ges Kerry. 8. In 
a small lake, north side 2 . Island; A G. 
Juncus obtusiflorus, E 1. Near Din gle Ke erry; D.M.- D. 8. 
Boggy slopes at foot of Uribe age tain, Caaiahack ; 4, GM 
arganium afine, Schn. D. In allyscanlon Lake, near 
Tramore, Waterford, growing with “9. minimum! R. M. Barrington. 
Shis: extends the range to hee of Ireland. 
* Acorus Calamus, L. D. 12. Lakes at Hillsborough and be et 
h, Down, but most corobably planted there; Templeton. Pro- 
own y° 
special locality. According to no authorities, 4. Calamus is 
nowhere native in the West of Eur 
Potamogeton Sh oa Patrik ete with long, thin, narrowly- 
lanceolate submerged leaves ; var. pseudo-fluitans, Syme. 8. Plentiful 
in lakes and Samir at Ballin ahinch, Connemara; A. G. M. This is 
the plant doubtfully given in our book as P. lanceola tus, and is ve 
characteristic of streams connected with lakes in mountainous districts. 
P. tes, “ Tuck.,” Syme in Engl 
below Navan. By this name Dr Syme designates the ddperspater: 
from the Boyne, which we have doubtfully referred to P. -heter 
7 of lucens, Wulf. D. 7. In the Brosna, near Parsonstown; M 
i per: 7 Nolte. D. 5. In the Canal at Navan; 
— Bailey, 1 
Naias flexilis, Rost. 8. In 1869 I found it only in Lough Creg- 
duff, three-quarters of a mile west of Roundstone, and it is robes 
that this is the same lake in which Prof. Oliver discovered it, and the 
only locality yet found in Ireland; A. G:M. 
Eleocharis uniglumis, Link. 4. On the sandhills near Arklow; A. 
. On the shore east of Dollymount, opposite the North 
Bull rare Sart Dowd. D.12. Shore half a mile below Bangor, 
ge is parvulus, R. et S. D. 4. Abundant we Arklow, on soft 
mud, overflowed at high tide on the ‘north <9 f the River Ovoca; 
Obs. Zn rinphorwn alpinum m, . Was announced in 1866 as having 
been gat — Mr. Ryder on the north shore of Gurthaveha Lake, 
near Millstree £, Cotinty Cork (Dublin Nat. Hist. Soc Proc. v., p. 112), 
but itis now believed that some mistake was made, as the plant cannot 
sa found in the alleged locality. (See Brit. Association map. 1871, 
» p- 129; and Journ. Bot. ix. » p. 279. 
" Carex divisa, Huds. 5. Nearly extinct in the station discovered 
* See Journ. Bot. vol. ix. (1871), pp, 168, 264.—[Ep.] 
