194 Froceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 
Order X. Polygalace^. 
Poly gala Yiilgaris (Linn.). 3Iilhvort. 
N'ot infrequent at Tillyard, Knockavoe : some specimens had leaves 
^th inch long, and narrow ; some had white flowers, though growing 
in the same place as those bearing blue flowers. 
"^^ Polygala depressa (Wend). 
Heathy moor, Tillyard, Knockavoe, 800 feet. This is only the 
third Irish district in which this species has been found ; but I think, 
with the authors of Cybele Hibernica," that it is probably frequent 
in boggy and heathy ground throughout the country." At least, I 
believe it is not absent from all the other districts. 
Order XYI. Geraniace^. 
* Geranium pusillum (Linn.). 
Bank by an old quarry, near Upper Artigarvan ; fence, Holyhill. 
Order XXI. Legumk^os^. 
^ Anthyllis vulneraria (Linn.). Lady'' 8 Fingers. 
Bank at Cloghcor, and elsewhere. 
^' Trifolium procumbens (Linn.). Sop Trefoil. 
Gravelly and dry banks. 
Order XXII. Eosace^. 
Prunus insititia (Linn.). Fullace. 
Scarce. In a hedge, n^ear Upper Artigarvan. 
Prunus avium (Linn.). Tree Cherry. 
"Wooded river bank. Lower Holyhill. Scarce. 
Alchemilla vulgaris. Lady^s Mantle. 
Brookside, Liscurry. Scarce. 
* Eubus idseus (Linn.). Faspherry. 
Locally abundant on banks and braes about Holyhill, and in a 
few hedgerows. 
* Pyrus mains (Linn.). Crah-tree. 
These trees are locally called scribe trees, and the crab apples are 
termed scribes. One old tree stands near Glenmornan chapel, and 
indeed served as a chapel in former times. Another old tree grows in 
a holm beside the Tod Knows (or Pox Knolls), Artigarvan ; it is 
respected as a fairy tree. These trees are certainly indigenous. 
* Pyrus aucuparia (Gaert). Mountain Ash. 
Upper part of Glenmornan, &c. 
