More — 0/^ Recent Additions to the Flora of Ireland. 293 
Supplementary List of Papers, etc., published previous to 1866. 
Andrews, W. Botanical Excursion in Clare and Kerry. Dublin ISTa- 
tural History Proceedings, reported in Annals of Natural History, 
vi., p. 382 (1841). 
Babington, Professor, 0. C. On the recent additions to the Plora of 
Ireland. Annals of Natural History, vi., p. 328 (1841). 
Gage, Miss C. Plants of Rathlin Island. Botanical Society, Edin. 
Proceedings reported in Annals of ]Satural History, Sec. Ser., v., p. 
145 (1850). 
Harris, Walter. The Ancient and Present state of the County of 
Down, 1744. Chap. xi. contains a catalogue of forty rare plants 
which was probably contributed by Isaac Butler. 
Harte, W. On the Occurrence and Geological Relations of certain 
Ferns in the County of Donegal. Dublin Natural History Society 
Proceedings, iv., p. 247 (1865). 
Harvey, Professor W. H. On a new British Saxifrage {S. Andrewsii). 
London Journal of Botany, vii., p. 571 (1848). 
Hincks, Eev. T. D. On Early Contributions to the Plora of Ireland. 
Annals of Natural History, vi., pp. 1 and 126 (1841). 
Lambert, A. B, Anecdotes of Patrick Browne. Linnaean Society 
Transactions, iv., p. 33 (1798). 
Moore, D. Botany of Parish of Templemore, in Ordnance Survey of 
the County of Londonderry, j)p. 9-11 ; and pp. 6-8, plates 4, 5, 
of ''Notices" (1837). 
Sampson, Rev. G. V. Memoir explanatory of the Chart and Survey of 
Londonderry. List of Plants, pp. 152-171 (1814). 
Sim, John. Remarks on the Plora of Ireland. Phytologist, 2iid 
Series, iii., p. 353 (1859). Cf. Natural History Review, vii., 
p. 434 (1860). 
Templeton, John. On a New Species of Rose {R. Hilernica, Smith, 
1810). Royal Dublin Society Transactions, iii., p. 162, with plate 
(1802). 
Thompson, W. Galium cruciatum, an Irish plant. Annals of Natural 
History, ix., p. 519 (1842). 
Tighe, W. Statistical Observations relating to the County of Kilkenny 
(1802). List of Plants (including Calamintha Acinos), pp. 207 
and 359. 
Plants of Coast of Wexford. Royal Dublin Society Transactions, 
vol., iii., p. 147 (1802). 
Note. — According to information lately received, it seems that Flantago media 
has some claims to be considered naturalized in the locahty where Mr. Douglas 
observed it, and which he describes as not far from Malone's Gravel Pit, to the 
north of Straffan, where the plant formed quite a carpet, and the pink anthers 
were very conspicuous. 
