53*> [Proc. B.N.F.C, 



Vaccinium oxvcnccos, Linn. Marsh at Saul Camp near Down- 

 patrick ; by a lakelet N.W. of Carnlough, Co. Antrim, at 

 about r,ooo feet elevation ; and in bog en shores of Lough 

 Ouske, in the Sperrin Mountains, on the borders of Derry 

 and Tyrone, R LLP. Rare in District 12, and not pre- 

 viously recorded from Antrim. 



* Or obanche minor, Linn. Abundant in a field by the sea at 

 Craigavad, Co. Down, H. C. Marshall, July, 1892. No 

 doubt introduced with seed, and probably will not be per- 

 manent. Medicago saliva, another alien, is abundant in 

 the same field. 



*Erinus alpinus, Linn. Growing freely on the wall of the goal at 

 Downpatrick, Co. Down, R.L1.P., 1890 and 1892. A 

 South European plant, that has become established in the 

 North of England, but has apparently not been previously 

 noticed in Ireland. 



X Verbena officinalis, Linn. Roadside, about a mile from Pointz- 

 pass on the way to Loughbrickland, Co. Down, Rev. H. W. 

 Lett. Doubtfully native in many of its Irish stations, and 

 not known as indigenous in the North of Ireland. If per 

 manent here, it should, however, rank at least as a colonist. 



Myosotis collina, HofFm. Gravelly banks at the mouth of the 

 Six-mile River, Lough Neagh, Co. Antrim, R.L1.P. Very 

 rare in the North-east, and I do not know of any other 

 inland locality in Ireland. 



Galeopsis speciosa, Mill. In fields below Glenariff waterfalls, 

 and at Ardclinis on Garron Point, and at Cushendun, 

 R.L1.P. Large flowered forms of G. tetrahit have been often 

 mistaken for this species, but the splendid yellow-spotted 

 flowers of G. speciosa when once seen will not again be 

 mistaken. 



Atrip lex far inosa, Dum. Sandy shores at Redbay, Cushendun, 

 and Bushfoot, R.L1.P. 



Hydrocharis morsus-rance, Linn. In bog-holes at Gawley's 

 Gate, one and a half miles west of its Portmore habitat, 

 R.L1.P. 



