Affropyron.] GrEAMHiTE^. 435 



I. Coolmore, near Cork ; and — II. Blarney -wood : Flor. Cork. 

 At Carrickabrick and other places near Fermoy (T. Chandke Sf 

 Carroll): AlUn's Cork. — III. Near Kilmacow, Kilkenny {T. 

 Chandlee) : Cyl. BalUntemple below TuUow : Sart 1881 a. — 

 IV. Po-wersconrt woods, "Wicklow (Moore) : Cyh. — V. Plentiful at 

 Woodlands, Dublin: Mack. Cat. 182^ — still tbere, and at St. 

 Catherine's, 1895; N. C. Xnockmaroon and Leixlip : Ir. Flor. 

 Glendruid, Carrickmines ; More. — VI. Grarryland wood near Grort 

 {More) : Cyl. Frequent on the shores of the Shannon estuary : 

 Stewart i8go. Near Black Fort, Aranmore : Nowers ^ Wells iSgs. 

 — VII. Knock Eoss, "Westmeath ; rare : Levinge i8g^.—'X.. By Mul- 

 laghmore Lake, Armagh : Praeger i8gj. Left bank of the Erne 

 below Belleek {More), this locality extending to — XI. At CHif on 

 the Erne: Hmrt i88sy. Woods at Buncrana, Donegal; Mart. — 

 XII. About the river at Montalto, Co. Down ; in Grogan's Glen 

 and in Glenarm deer park, Antrim : Templeton MS. Near New- 

 castle and Kilkeel, Down : S. Sfl'. i8g2. Sandy shore at Grooms- 

 port {Stewart) : S.^T. iSgj. 



Often confounded with the following species and probably more 

 frequent in Ireland than would appear from the above records. 



2. A. rfipens Beauv. — Coueh-Grass. 



Triticum repens Linni 



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



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



Fields, banks, waste places, &c. ; common. Fl. July. 



Sea-level in N. Antrim and S. Cork. To 800 ft. in Dublin 

 {N. C). 



A. punc/ens Eoem. & Schult. 



Triticum pimgens Pars. 



Districts — II. — IV. V. — — — ——— — 



Lat. 52°-53J°. South and East coasts. 



Seashores ; probably not infrequent. Fl. July-^August. 



II. Little Island, Cork Harbour, 1891 ; Phillips. Waterford : 

 Bdbington in Herl. — IV. Sea wall north of Wexford Harbour : 

 Marshall i8g6. Frequent on the MuiTOugh of Wicklow : Pec. 

 Add. — V. On the shore near Eush, a large form which has been 

 cultivated for many years in the Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, under 

 the name Triticum Moorei : Rec. Add, 



2p2 



