Fyrus.'] EOSACE^. 123 



fiuminit of Ireland's Eye {Praeger) : Ir. Nat. i8g^. — VI. About 

 Castle Taylor and Gaityland, Galway, probably not indigenous 

 {More) : Cyh. Sparingly on tbe rooky sbore of Lough Derg at 

 Einmore near Portumna, 1896; N. C. — VII. By tie Barrow 

 between Lee Castle and Portarlington : Hwrt i8S^. On most of 

 tiie islands ia Lougk Eee : B.SfV. 1887. — VIII. Many places in 

 Connemara : Wade Qallovid. Store of Lougb Conn, Mayo {More) : 

 Cyh. About Clonbur, scarce, but looking wild : M. Sf S. i8qb — 

 this station extends into — IX. On the cliffs of Ben Bulben : Flor. 

 Zflst. One tree on the limestone cHjBEs over Grlencar, 1882 : B.SfV. 

 188^. — XI. Mountain thickets at Glenveagh : Sart 188 1 p. — 

 XII. Little Deer Pai-k, Glenarm, 1808: Templeton MS. Umbra 

 Eocks and between them and Ben Evenagh, Derry, 1835 : Moore 

 MS. ITear Ballycastle, Antrim (^oor«) : Cyh. In Glendun, 1868 

 {S. A. Brenan): B.Sj^V. i8gj. Almost extinct in north-east 

 Ireland : Flor. N.-E. 



Descends to about 100 ft. in Galway. Eises to 900 ft. in Derry 

 {Cyl.) and in SUgo ; {B. ^ V.). 



The records for Eillamey, Glencar, and Ballycastle refer to the 

 Ym. ETJTicoiA. Syme, which is probably frequent in Ireland. 



2. P. Aucuparia Ehrh. — Mountain Ash ; Quicken Tree. 



Sorhus Aucupa/ria Linn. 



Hibernici Caopcainn [Kweer-ann), Berry Tree. 



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



Lat. 61^°-55i°. Throughout Ireland. Type, British. 



Eocky and heathy places, chiefly in mountain districts ; frequent. 

 Fl. May-June. Caloifuge C. 



Sea-level in N. Donegal and S. Cork. To 1650 ft. in Donegal 

 {Ha/rt); to 1950 ft. in Wicklow (iV. C.) ; to 2300 ft. in Galway 

 and in Kerry {Hart). 



3. f P. Malus Linn. — Crah Apple. 



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

 Lat. 51J°-55°. Throughout Ireland. Type, English. 

 . Lowland. Hedges and copses ; frequent. Fl. May. 



Perhaps native in some stations, but often undoubtedly planted 

 or an escape from cultivation. 



