Chrysanthemum. ]} COMPOSIT A. 151 
Castlemaine and in fields near Gortatlea, 1904: R.W.S. 
Near Milltown, 1905: Capt. Creagh-Haward—vVIII. Near 
Lerrig north of Ardfert and about Abbeydorney, 1905; in 
several spots by the road between Kilflyn and Listowel, 
1894; among crops near Duagh east of Listowel, 1904: 
R.W.S.—IX. In crops near Ballybunnion and Beal Point, 
1913: Phillips. 
First record in 1889: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
Most commonly found growing in potato fields, more 
rarely with grain crops, and only very occasionally in 
cabbage plots. 
Cc. Leucanthemum Linn. Dog Daisy. Ox-Hye. 
Districts I. IL. WT. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. Meadows, pastures, banks, waste places, &c. Very 
common. Peren. June—September. 
From sea-level, to 1,125 feet near the Mount Eagle- 
Castleisland road and to 1,350 feet by the Connor Hill road 
(B.W.S.). 
First record in 1882: Archdeacon Wynne, Journ. Roy. 
Met. Soc., No. 45. 
[C. PartHentum Linn. Feverfew—This plant is fre- 
quently seen growing in cottage gardens, &c., in Kerry and 
has been noticed in several places by roadsides, on banks 
and near houses, but only as an obvious escape or relic of 
former cultivation.] 
MATRICARIA Linn. 
M. inodora Linn. Pyrethrum inodorum Smith. 
Districts I. Il. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. Waste places, roadsides, rocks, borders of fields, 
&c. Common, especially near the sea, Ann. and Peren. 
July—October. 
First record in 1825: Mackay Cat. : : 
Var. sauina Bab.—Pyrethrum maritimum Smith—This 
fleshy-leaved form is not infrequent round the coast. 
M. discoidea DC. M. suaveolens Buch. 
Districts — Il. IW. — V. VI. VU. VIII. IX. 
Alien. About fair-fields, roadsides, waste places and railway 
tracks. Still rather rare and local, but usually abundant 
where it occurs, Ann, June—August. 
