12 EAFUFCULACE^, 



Elkenny {Eev. S. Madden) ; and at Troy's "Wood, Kilkenny 

 (P. -Dw/y) : Cyh. Grarryhincli, by Eiver BarroTV : Sort. i88s- — 

 IV. By the OwendufE river, "Wexford, far from houses, 1891 ; 

 Q. B.Samilton.—y. Eaockmaroon Hill, Dublin : Wade, DuhL 

 Along the wateriaH, LeixHp : Ir. Flor. i-<?jj— stiU there in con- 

 siderable quantity in 1894 ; N. 0. On a bog near Monasterevan ; 

 Fraeger. DoUardstown bog, Kildare, a bog recently drained and 

 planted {J. Douglas) : Cyh. Abundant in hedges, &c., on site 

 of this bog, 1889 ; R. W. S. Mountain above Carliagford, Louth ; 

 Jtev. C. S. Waddell. — VI. On limestone crags between Ennis and 

 St. John's "Well {Rev. T. Warren) : Cyh. Near Kilmurvy, Aran- 

 more Island : Sa/rt i8'/S- Frequent in rock clefts from Kilmurvy 

 to Bungo-wla, 1892 ; N. C. "Woods near Clontueskart in Galway : 

 FHogh. Among gorse, by the stream between "Woodford and 

 Lough Derg {M. Bowd) : Rec. Add. Eastern side of Lough Corrib ; 

 -wild and plentiful {Prof. Mehille): Cyl.—Yll. Plentiful over a 

 large field at Eutland, near Swinton, King's Co. {Miss Fa/rmer) : 

 Rec. Add. Coosau Point, Lough Eee : -S. ^ T. jSSy. By Lough 

 Dereveragh, under Knock Body, "Westmeath : lAnton i8g6. — 

 VIII. Abundant by a stream south of Thonabracky mountain, near 

 Galway, 1891 ; Dr. G. J. Alhnan. — IX. On Umestone rocks and 

 pastures between Headford and Cong, ia a truly wild state 

 (,/". Shuttleworth) : Flor. Sib. — XI. Limestone brakes between 

 Beleek and Brown Hall : Sa/rt i886. — XII. By the Shinma river, 

 near Newcastle : S.SfP. i8g2. 



Undoubtedly introduced iu most of its eastern stations, in many 

 of which it has become thoroughly naturalized ; apparently native 

 in the west. 



OEDEE II.— NYMPH^ACE^. 



ISrUPHAE Smith. 



1. W. luteum Smith. — Yelloio Water-Zily, 



Districts I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. 



Lat. 51^°-55i°. Throughout Ireland. Type, English-British. 



Lakes, ditches, slow streams, and canals; frequent* J^. June-July. 



Sea-level in N. Donegal and in S. Cork. To 700 ft. in Donegal 

 and to 800 ft. in Kerry {Bart). 



More frequent in the east than in the west. 



Tar. nsTTEEMnniTiM {Ledel.). — VII< In Cromlyn Lake, "West- 

 meath; More. 



