] TIOLACEJE. 45 



6. V. stagnina Kit. — Pale Dog- 

 V. persicafoUa Eott. 



Districts — — — — _VI. — — — — — -^ 

 Lat. 53°-53J° Clare and Gralway only. Type, Englisli-Germanic. 



Lowland. Damp, stony places and boggy pasture land over- 

 flowed in winter ; very rare. Fl. May- June. 



VI. By th.e lake in Grarryland wood near Grort, Co. Gal way, and 

 on the borders of several of the " turlougbs " ' in that vicinity, 

 June 1857: More 1855 & Cyl. Still at G-arryland in 1896; 

 Miss M. F. Jackson. Turlough and Newtown Gort, 1894 (P. B^ 

 0^ Kelly) : Wats. B. Fx. G. Rep. i8g^. On a turlough near Atheniy 

 called Finnerty Moyode, 1889 ; Mrs. M. F. Joyce. At Turlough and 

 Lough Callagh near it, in the parish of Oughtmama, Co. Claxe, 

 1895; P. B. ff Kelly. 



First found in Lreland by A. G. More, at Garryland, in 1851. 



7. V. tricolor Linn. — } 



Districts I. II. — IV. V. — VII. — — X. — XH. 



Xat. 5H°-55i°- From South to Iforth. Ih/pe, British. 



Cultivated ground ; rather rare. Fl. May-September. 



I. Baffineen; Togher and Castletownsend : Allin's Cork — 

 II. Field near Blarney : Flor. Cork — IV. Abundantly in a bog at 

 "Killoughrum, "Wexford: Moffat i88g. — V. At Clonsilla and oc- 

 casional in Co. Dublin, 1895; N.C. — ^VII. Lisclogher bog-road 

 {Miss Levinge) : Levinge i8g4. — X. Eoadside banks near Lough 

 I^eagh, Armagh : More i860. Gubbaroe point, Kesh, Lough Erne : 

 Barrington 1884. — XII. Common in north-east Ireland: Flor. 

 N.-F. 



To 950 ft. in Dublin {N. C), but usuaHy lowland. 



No doubt occurs throughout Ireland, but is often confounded with 

 the following sub-species. 



V. arvensis Murr. 



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



Lit. 51°^55i°- Throughout Irelaad. Type, British. 



Cultivated fields in light soils, also in gravelly places ; rath^ 

 common. Fl. May-September. 



Sea-level to 950 ft. in Dublin (iV. C). 



1 The name "turlough" is applied in the limestone districts of Galway 

 and Clare to hollows which become flooded by underground Channels after 

 heavy rains. 



