10 
The Irish Natiu alist. 
January, 
30. Antrim . . . . Derrymore, 1886, R. LI. P. 
Gawley's Gate, L. Neagh, 1886. R. Ll. P. 
Lagan Canal, L. Neagh, 1892, R. Ll. P. 
Portmore, D. Moore. 
Selshan (S. A. Stewart), FIoy. N.E. Ireland. 
40. Derry . . • . Kilrea, on R. Bann, 1894, R- P- 
It is most frequent in Ulster, though occurring in all four 
provinces. It is unrecorded from the extreme west, and 
from the whole of the south-east. 
England. 
In England it is much rarer. The only certain records I 
can find are : — 
32 Northampton 
Co., and j-Peakirk (on R. Welland), 191 3, G. C. Druce. 
53 S. Lincoln . . J 
54 N. Lincoln Haxey, 1881 and 1884, G. Webster; also 
Walkerith and Torksey, fide Woodruffe- 
Peacock. 
57 Derbyshire . . Renishaw, 1897, W. R. Linton. 
Specimens in the Cambridge University Herbarium, 
labelled " near Gainsborough, Yorkshire, coh. G. Webster," 
and in Mr. Hanbury's Herbarium, labelled " near Brigg, 
Lincolnshire, G. Webster," both August, 1884, are puzzhng. 
Mr. Webster himself collected the plant at Haxey in August, 
1884, and denies having collected it in the other localities. 
(The labels were not written by him.) He can only suppose 
that a mistake of locality was made by correspondents. 
As regards Wales, there are specimens in Herb. Druce 
from Llandderfel (near Llangollen), 1882 (coll. W. Pamplin), 
which Dr. Gliick named Moorei. They are four scrappy 
pieces which certainly in foliage suggest Moorei strongly ; 
but the evidence is inconclusive. The lower leaves are 
lacking ; the specimens are only parts of plants. The 
umbels are more frequently two -rayed than three-rayed : 
in inundatum three -rayed umbels are frequent ; and I have 
seen undoubted inundatum (e.g., from Brittany, in Herb. 
Ley) which was nearly as luxuriant in foliage as these 
specimens from Barmouth, The most serious objection 
