ON THE FLORA OF INNISHOWEN, CO. DONEGAL. 173 
S. anglicum Huds. 8S. acre L 
Cotyledon Umbilicus Huds.—Com 
Saxifraga eepostt oie L. sae eee on Bulbein Mount, where 
it was discovered by Robert Brown. It does not occur on the other 
Innishowen eivaataiad: and the record in the ‘ Flora of Ulster’ is 
confusing. - Mr. Templeton’ s record is simply ‘‘ Bulbein Mount, 
R. Br aahees 
S. umbrosa Li.—At Knockglass, Malin, close oY the sea, and 
not more than 400 feet above its level, rare and barren, Dickie 
S. tridactylites L.— Local. San ndy coast ra Greencastle, 
. H.; sandy ei betwee Bunerana an 
‘8. stellaris L.—I am under the impression I have seen this on 
Bulbein Mount. As it is tolerably frequent in Donegal, I have 
taken no note of it 
va a oppositifolinn L.—Common. At 1850 feet on 
Slieve Snacht. 
Hydrocotyle vulgaris L. 
Sanicula europea L.—Local, W. E. H. At 500 feet on Crock- 
aughrim 
Daeiun maritimum L.—Dunree; Leenane; Dunaff; Culdaff ; 
much scarcer on Lough Foyle ta Sparingly at Innishowen 
Head, W. E. H. 
Apium graveolens L.—Culmore, W. E. H 
Helosctadium nodiflorum Koch. tty local in ior ve very 
rare in Tnnishowen ; formerly at ve but now exterminated b 
“ Relief Works, Ww. E. H.; in a small lake ss Carri ichabealey 
Hi; 
Castle, Doagh Island ; at Blanket Nook, Lough Swilly. 
H. inundatum Koch.—Fr requent, W. E.H. Ina pond at Bun- 
crana, and t Inch Road. 
Afgopodium Podagraria L.—A common and troublesome garden 
ed. 
Bunium flecuosum With.—Abundant, W. E. H 
Sium latifolium L.—Marsh at Culmore Point, ‘near Derry, Dr. 
Moore, Ord. Surv. Rept. Recorded erroneously in ‘ Cyb. Hib.’ to 
i 12. 
[2 Ginanthe Jistulosa Li.—Beside the Presbyterian Church at Malin, 
Dic ae Very rare in Donega 
|. Lachenalii Gmel. Frequent i in Malin Estuary, from Goorey 
to Pat I believe this was the species observed by Dickie, — 
it grows at the locality indicated for CE, jistulosa. He has 
Qi. crocata L.—Frequent, W. E. H. Plentiful between Fahan 
and Bridge-end, and about Malin ; at Blanket Nook. 
[d#f. Phellandriwum L.—Thi s plant is very rare in the extreme 
north of Ireland, and the one locality («between Milford and Glen- 
tidaly ”), which I have recorded in North-West Donegal, belongs, I 
believe, to Gi. crocata. The plant here is in all respects ts similar to 
(CE. crocata, except that it nied not got the tuberous roots, and, not 
ae J fammiliaa one = Phellandrium, I concluded it to be the gel 
pecies. I hay n 2. Phellandrium recently in many parts 
the South of padlotors and would be inclined to alter the aie 
