Agropyron.) GRAMINEZA. 357 
rows, banks, &c., while a plant which is probably referable 
to A. repens x junceum (Triticum acutum auct. angl.) occurs 
in several localities about Castlegregory, and was noticed 
also near Dingle by Mr. Hart. 
A. junceum Beauv. Triticum junceum Linn. 
Districts — II. WI. — V. — VII. VI. IX. 
Native. Sandy sea shores. Rather common and locally 
abundant. Peren. July—August. 
First record in 1855: J. Woods, Phytol., p. 158. 
LEPTURUS R. Br. 
L. filiformis Trin. Rottboellia filiformis Roth. 
Districts — — — — V. — VII. VI. IX. 
Native. Salt marshes. Rather rare, but locally abundant. 
Ann. July—August. 
V. Rather sparingly a little to the north of Castlegregory, 
1894, and more abundantly near Tullaree to the east, 1907.— 
VII. Abundant about Barrow Harbour north of Fenit: 
R.W.S. 1888, and in 1902.—VIIT. “On the north side of 
Tralee Bay’: Stewart 1890—Tralee Bay being taken by 
Mr. Stewart as extending from Kerry Head to the Magharee 
Islands.—IX. Abundant along the Shannon estuary : 
Stewart 1890. In many places along this shore, as near the 
Cashen River, about Ballybunnion, near Kilelton, Bally- 
longford and abundant near Tarbert : R.W.S. 1891, and in 
1902. About Beal Point and on Carrig Island, Shannon 
estuary, 1913: Phillips. 
First record in 1888: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
NARDUS Linn. 
N. stricta Linn. Mat Grass. 
Districts I. TI. III. IV. V. Vi. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. Heaths and moors, especially in mountain districts. 
Common and often abundant, but becoming rarer in the 
north. Peren. June—July. Calcifuge A. 
From sea-level in several places, as about Rossbehy, &e., 
to 3,127 feet on the summit of Brandon (R.W.S.), and to 
3,200 feet on the Reeks (More). 
First record in 1872: More, Rec. Add. 
