Anthoxanthum.] GRAMINEA. 339 
From sea-level, to 2,550 feet on Mangerton (R.W.S.), and 
to 3,030 feet on the Reeks (Hart). 
First record in 1881: Barrington, Proc. R.I.A. 
ALOPECURUS Linn. 
A. geniculatus Linn. 
Districts I. II. I. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Ix. 
Native. Ditches, damp roadsides, about ponds and other 
marshy places. Rather common. Peren. June—August. 
First record in 1901: R.W.S., Topog. Bot. 
A. pratensis Linn. Meadow Fox-tail. 
Districts — WW. — IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. Moist meadows, field-sides, banks, &c. Rather 
common in the north, rare and local elsewhere. Peren. 
May—June. 
Rare in the following Districts—II. Meadows near Park- 
nasilla, 1904.—IV. Sparingly in the Glencar valley, 1890.— 
V. Meadows east of Camp, Tralee Bay, 1894.—VIII. Spar- 
a Ballinruddery south-east of Listowel, 1899: 
First record in Cyb. 1898: R.W.S. 
MILIUM Linn. 
M. effusum Linn. Millet Grass. 
Districts I. TI. II. IV. V. VI. VIL. Vill — 
Native. Woods and shady banks. Rather rare and local. 
Peren. May—June. 
I. Sparingly near Lauragh Chapel, Derreen, 1894.—II. In 
Askive wood near Parknasilla, 1892, and sparingly north of 
Darrynane Harbour, 1889.—III. In St. Finan’s wood north 
of Lough Currane, 1900 ; in one or two spots near Lickeen, 
Glencar, and in a rocky wood at the south-west angle of 
Caragh Lake, 1889-1913.—IV. Sparingly at the south-east 
corner of Caragh Lake near the Sugarloaf, and west of the 
Glencar Hotel, 1890-1911; in several places along the 
Tomies shore, Lower Lake, Killarney, as about O’Sullivan’s 
Cascade and the Royal Oak, &c., 1888-1904.—V. Very spar- 
ingly near Fermoyle House, Brandon Bay, 1894: R.W.S.— 
VI. Woods at Muckross, Killarney (Moore) Cyb. 1866. Still 
there, and not infrequent about the Killarney Lakes, as at 
Glena and along the shore near Darby’s Garden on the 
Lower Lake, near Kilbeg bay on the Middle Lake and near 
Tore Waterfall, &c. ; in rocky woods near the Tunnel by the 
