PLANTS OBSERVED IN WEST MAYO 185 
Mr. Arthur Bennett is right in holding this to be only a subspecies ; 
although its peculiarities are maintained under cultivation in 
ordinary garden soil, the approach to R. Fla ammula is so close 
that — common origin hardly admits of doubt. 
+ Rheas L.; P. dubium L.; P. Argemone L. These only 
occurred ‘Toxethet with Fumaria confusa Jord.) as casual ‘wosila in 
the garden of the hotel, Mallaranny 
Nasturtium sylvestre R. Br. paige» ide on the northern outskirts 
of Westport, in te aoe. quantity; obviously a somewhat un- 
into tenes = ake, 
~F r. Briggsii H. C. Watson. Abundant in 
fields raroese Mallar ais Aahill Sound, Newport, &¢. — 2B. alba 
Bxtracrdingrily plentiful in cultivated land wherever I 
went. 
Viola silvestris Reich. On limestone near _ 
hb. olygala ee ce: L. Castlebar ; ENE scar "aa fs tae 
[Prunus Cerasus L. Rosie ide hedges; Newport, saceciny. 
and Achill Island, near the Sound.| 
catus Wh. & N. Frequent; eae Newport, 
Rubus plica eq 
Mallaranny, Achill Island.—R, — rimus Neum Ac chill Island, 
: b:* 
tentilla procumbens Sibth. Castlebar, Newport, Mallaranny ; 
locally plentiful. 
Alchemilla vulgaris L. Near Castlebar ; var. alpestris (Schmidt), 
I believe, but no specimen was taken 
Drosera etc co "Remarkably plentiful; quite as 
Callitriche Saintes Kuetz mere ly seen once, near Mallaranny. 
ae obtusangula Le — grows at Castles, and in streams between 
wpor 
Cireaa lutetiana L. A hairy form grows among boulders on the 
coast near Mallaranny; Mr. ps Me nei it as a. wnbrosa Opiz. 
Journal or Botany.—Von, 88. [May, 1900.) ° 
