184 COMPOSITE. 



Fflr. SAinfA Bal. — Fleshy-leaved forms gathered at — II. Bally- 

 cotton, Cork {Phillips) ; and— VI. Mnrrough, Clare {N. C), appear 

 to helong to this variety. M. mwritima Linn., as understood by 

 British botanists, has not yet been asoertaiaed to occur ia Ireland. 



2. X BI. Chamomilla Linn. — Field Chamomile. 



Districts I. — III. — V. VI. — X. — Xn.. 



Lat. 52^°-54i°. From South to ISorth.. Type, English. 



Lowland. Cultivated fields, roadsides,' and waste places ; rare 

 and nowhere certainly native. Fl. June-July. 



I. Plentifully at BaUybunnion and Beal Point, Kerry : Stewart 

 i8go. — III. Ballyragget on the Nore, introduced : Sajrt 1885 8. 

 At Maryborough; Praeger. — V. Near Eaheny Church, abundant; 

 Ir. Flor. Fields near Baheny {Mr. Johnston) : Cyh. Gravel pit 

 near Clontarf, Dublin {Praeger) : Ir. Nat. i8g4. N'ear Edenderry 

 in Kildare and at Kilmessan, Meath : Praeger i8g'j. — VI. Eoad- 

 eides east of Clonbrock, Galway, in many places : Praeger i8gb. — 

 X. Eoadside near Eichhill and on the railway at Newry, Armagh : 

 Praeger ZiJ^j.— XII. Ifear Dunmurry and in a wheat field at 

 Malone, 1800: Templeton MS. Abundant in an oatfield on the 

 west side of Island Magee, 1880 {Stewart); Lame and Caimcastle 

 {Praeger) : Flor. N.-E. Increasing along the Antrim coast and at 

 least naturalized there : S.SfP. i8gs. 



TAISTACETUM Linn. 

 1. *T. Tulgare Linn. — Tansy. 



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



Lowland.- Eoadsides, banks, waste places, &c. ; frequent, though 

 larely abundant. Fl,. August. 



Fully established and long persistent in many of its numerous 

 recorded stations, but always obviously introduced. 



ARTEMISIA Linn. 

 1. t A. AbsintMum Linn. — Worm-wood. 



Pistricts I. II. III. IV. V. VI. YII. VIII. IX. X. XL XII. 



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



, Lowland. Gravelly and sandy sea-shores, roadsides, and waste 

 places; frequent. Fl. July-August. 



