Mypericinece.] APPENDIX. 481 



Hypericum hirciniun Linn. 

 I. Near Monkstown, Cork ( Carroll) : Cyl. Eoadsides by the sea 

 at Crosshaven ; Phillips. — II. Between Agkada and Cloyne ; and 

 thoroughly established on walls by the road under Lota Wood, 

 Glanmire, Cork ( Carroll) : Cyl. Abundant at Glanmire and East- 

 ferry, and spreading from walls to roadsides, rocks and banks ; 

 thoroughly established in several of its localities : Phillips i8g5. 



An introduced ornamental plant of Southern Europe, spreading 

 to wilder stations than PL. cah/cinwrn, and almost qualified for 

 admission to the Irish flora, 



Hypericum moutanum Linn. 

 V. Howth and Dublin mountains : Wade Buhl. — XII. On Mallagh 

 HUl in the county of Down about eight miles east of Belfast 

 (2). Orr) : Cyl. 



The first record is no doubt an error of name ; in the second, the 

 authority cannot be taken as sufficient without confirmation and this 

 has never been given, although the locality intended, Mealough HiU, 

 about five miles south-east of Belfast, has been frequently examined — 

 see Flor. JV.-Mp. sgs. 



MALYACBm. 



Malva borealis WaUm. 

 V. Two plants at Donnybrook near Dublin, 1869 (Jf. JDowd) : Rec. 

 Add. — VI. Waste ground near a gate lodge, Glenstal, Co. Limerick 

 ( C. B. Ba/rrington) : Sort i88i y. 

 A casual, nowhere established. 



Linnm usitatissimum Linn. — Max. 

 Occurs not infrequently as a survival or escape from cultivation, 

 especially in the North-East. 



GERANIACEM. 



Geranium striatum Linn. 

 I. Abimdant in shrubberies at MyrtleviUe, Crosshaven, Co. Cork ; 

 R. W. B. — V. Old Connaught, Co. Dublin ; More. Ditch bank near 

 Kaheny, Co. Dublin ; Ha/rt. — XII. Ditch bank near Lisbum [Moore) : 

 Cyl. Near Templepatrick and Keady Hill {Stewa/rt) ; and in Craw- 

 f ordsbum, and near the railway station at Newtownards ( Carry) : 



2i 



