162 CAPEIFOLIACE^. [Adoxa. 



near Belfast {I>r. Drummond Sj- Mr. Whitla) : Flor. Sib. Seen 

 growing sparingly in the Milewater and Jennymonnt stations, 

 whicli are practically one, by T. S. Corry in 1878 : Flor. N.-H. 

 Among bushes in the Deer Park at Cave Hill ; and Belvoir Park 

 {Mr. Millen) : Flor. Uht. Still lingers ia one spot by the Mile- 

 water, and imder one or two fallen rocks in the Deer Park : Flor. 

 JV.-U. Almost extinct now : S.SfP. i8g^. 



Setting aside the Belvoir Park station as suspicious, there is 

 reasoh to believe that the plant is (or was) native on Cave HUl and 

 by the MUewater. It seems doomed to early extinction. 



SAMBUCTJS Linn. 

 1. S. nigra Linn. — Mder. 



Districts I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XL XIl. 



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



Hedges, woods, thickets, &c. ; frequent. Fl. June-July. 



Sea-level to 1100 ft. in Dublin (iV. C). 



Frequently planted in cottage gardens and rarely occurring in 

 thoroughly wild stations. 



2. *S. Ebulus Linn. — BwwrfFlder; Banewort. 



Districts I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. — IX. X. XL XIL 



Lat. 51^°-55:|^°. Throughout Ireland, almost. Type, English. 



Hedges, banks, waysides, rocky places, and about ruins ; rather 

 rare and usually in suspicious situations. Fl. July-August. Calci- 

 eole G. 



In most cases a more or less obvious garden outcast or relic of 

 ancient cultivation, but well established in many stations and looking 

 wild enough on Hmestone crags in Co. Clare. 



VIBURFPM Linn. 

 1. V. Opulus Linn. — Guelder Rose. 



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



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



Voods, hedges, and bushy or rocky places; fi-equent. Fl. 

 June-July. 



To 1000 ft. in Queen's Co. {Ea^t). 



