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The Specimens of Templeton's Algae in the Queen's University Herbarium Author(s): M. P. H. Kertland Source: The Irish Naturalists' Journal, Vol. 15, No. 11 (Jul., 1967), pp. 318-322 Published by: Irish Naturalists' Journal Ltd. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25537124 . Accessed: 14/06/2014 23:28 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. . Irish Naturalists' Journal Ltd. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Irish Naturalists' Journal. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 62.122.79.90 on Sat, 14 Jun 2014 23:28:49 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions

The Specimens of Templeton's Algae in the Queen's University Herbarium

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The Specimens of Templeton's Algae in the Queen's University HerbariumAuthor(s): M. P. H. KertlandSource: The Irish Naturalists' Journal, Vol. 15, No. 11 (Jul., 1967), pp. 318-322Published by: Irish Naturalists' Journal Ltd.Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25537124 .

Accessed: 14/06/2014 23:28

Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at .http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp

.JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range ofcontent in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new formsof scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected].

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Irish Naturalists' Journal Ltd. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The IrishNaturalists' Journal.

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318

He joined the first field meeting organized by the Irish regional branch of the Botanical Society of the British Isles at Bantry in July, 1964. Subsequently he recommended that the native mixed

oak woodland at Uragh Wood near Clonee Lakes, Kenmare (visited

during the meeting) should be declared a Nature Reserve. This

request was granted after Dr Mooney's death and stands as an

appropriate memorial to a man whose life was devoted to forestry.

Bantry was his last expedition however, for his hard-driven

heart, which had stood up so bravely to the high mountains and deep

gorges where the Nile floods are born, collapsed suddenly one morning. The world has lost an expert field botanist and a very courageous

explorer and his many friends mourn his wonderful vigour, kindness, and cheery smile.

H.C.

THE SPECIMENS OF TEMPLETON'S ALGAE IN THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY HERBARIUM

By M. P. H. Kertland

This list includes all the specimens in the Collection No. 1 reported on in this Journal last October (Kertland, 1966). All but five of the mounts show evidence of Templeton's handwriting, the excep tions are two from English localities signed D. Turner and three with no data (Nos. 12, 17 and 36).

The majority of the specimens were gathered from the coasts of Co. Antrim and Co. Down, which lie north and south of the

Belfast Lough respectively: the most northerly from the Giant's

Causeway, Co. Antrim, the most southerly from Kilkeel, Co. Down.

Two specimens sent ih by correspondents are noted?in Templeton's hand?as collected from "Dublin Bay" (Dr. R. Scott, Professor of

Botany at Trinity College, Dublin)* and "Gibraltar" (Dr. J. L.

Drummond, then serving as a naval surgeon in the Mediterranean

according to the Dictionary of National Biography). The specimens in the Collection were examined by Miss M. W.

Rea, with the assistance of Dr. Cotton of Kew, circa 1916-1918 and corrections and the changes to the contemporary nomenclature added to the new mounting sheets. Subsequent name changes have now been traced and are equated with the synonyms in the recent

Check List (Parke and Dixon, 1964). The modern names are placed within square brackets with any additional notes: Templeton's

original identification and notes then follow. The numbers pre

facing the separate entries are arbitrary Herbarium Catalogue references.

All latin names have been put in italics but otherwise the original script has been followed as closely as possible. Templeton

rarely inserted a full stop as he relied on spacing ^nd capitals to separate his statements. He, himself, published no algal notes but

was a frequent contributor to Dawson Turner's works and to English

Botany.

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319

RHODOPHYCEAE

IGelidium crinale (Turn.) Lamour.] Fucus crinalis New Sp 19b) From C. Down shore July 1806

c) Found in pools on the Rocks on the little Island south of Carrickfergus Aug 8-1810

a) Fucus new species D. Turner Ap-6-1806 Found on the Shore of Belfast Lough below the Whitehouse Turn hist Fuc 4-p-4 198 Frond cartilaginous branches mostly opposite, going off at right angles to the stem, smaller branches sinuate, recurved, forming bunches towards the extremity of the frond

IGelidium corneum (Huds.) Lamour.3 Fucus nereides of Lightf. Fucus corneus Withering Fucus corneus Turner

IGelidium or Pterocladia sp.] [Synonomy doubtful] Fucus nereides* Lightf. Fucus corneus Withr. Fucus corneus Turn.

20a) In pools on the rocks about Donaghadee b) Found on the rocks near Whitehead June 25-1812 c) Found near Gibraltar by Dr Jas L Drummond Hist Fuc 257

[Bonnemaisonia asparagoides (Woodw.) Ag.] Fucus asparagoides 21a) Cast on the shore at Donaghadee 69

[Furcellaria fastigiata (L.) Lamour.] as Fucus lumbricalis fastigiatus 22a) Found on the Whitehouse shore Jany-9-1809

Turn Syn Fuc 11-318

[Calliblepharis ciliata (Huds.) Kutz.] Fucus ciliatus 23a) Belfast Lough 32 a

[Cystoclonium purpureum (Huds.) Batt.] Fucus purpurascens 24a, b) Shore at Glenarm July 14-&-1808

Tur Syn Fuc p 357 c, d) LCo] Antrim shore July-1815

IRhodophyllus divaricata (Stackh.) Papenf.] Fucus ciliatus jubatus Corrected by Cotton who notes "Abnormal form of Rhodophyllus bifida".

25a) Found on the Whitehouse shore Jany-9-1809 Hist Fuc No.-70 [Abnormal form. Cotton]

ISphaerococcus coronopifolius Stackh.] Fucus coronopifolius 26a) Found on the Shore about 3 miles to the North

Larne harbour July 15-1808 E. Bot 14701

{Graciliaria berrucosd (Huds.) Papenf.] Fucus confervoides 27a) Hist Fuc No- Flora Danica 887

b) Shore of the C Antrim c-h) var implexus D. Turner Tur Syn-329

growing on stones on the shore at Newcastle C Down Augt -21- 1808

iChondrus cris<pus Stackh.] Fucus crispus vars. 28b) var equalis found at Bangor Sept 1809

a) var Found on the C Down shore near Kilkeel

Augt 19-1808 c) var d D. Turner 227 No. 42 d) var p virens Found on the shore of the Belfast

Lough Turner's Fuel 227 D.T.

/) var a Found at Larne by Mr James Drummond

nearly allied to var y e) [var.] Dublin Bay Dr Scott ? unknown to Mr Turner

[Gigartina stellata (Stackh.) Batt.] Fucus mammillosus 29a) Found near Glenarm Co. Antrim July-1808

[Dumontia incrassata (Mull.) Lamour.] Viva filiformis 30a) Found on the shore of Belfast Lough adhering to a Muscle Shell April

1798 - of Hudson D. Turner

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320

b, c) Found in a pool on the rocks of the Isle of Magee shore July 18-1858 Ulva contorta See Figure

d) Shores of Belfast Lough E Bot 641 Ulva purpurascens

e) From the shore below Carrickfergus E Bot 641 Ulva purpurascens

[Polyides rotundus (Huds.) Grev.] Fucus rotundus 31a) Cast on the shore at Donaghadee D.T. No. 87

b) Belfast Lough 58 c) True F. fastigiatus [in D. Turner's writing]

ICallophyllis laciniata (Huds.) Kutz.] Fucus, laciniatus 32a-c) Found on the Shore of the County Antrim July 1808

Tur Hist Fuc pi 69 pl57 d) Rocks near Donaghadee e) Ulva laciniata Lightf. Flo Scot

Found near Larne by James Drummond July 1803 IChylocladia verticillata (Lightf.) Bliding] Fucus kaliformis

34a) p D.T. (no details) [Gastroclonium ovatum (Huds.) Papenf.] Fucus ovalis With III 235

F. vermiculatus Lightf. II 958 35a) From the rocks about Donaghadee

Linnean Transactions III 116 [Lomentaria articulata (Huds.) Lyngb.] Fucus articulatus

ZW) 74 [no further details] [Rhodymenia palmata (L.) Grev.] Fucus palmatus

37a) Shore at Glenarm July 14 - 1808 Tur Syn Fuc-175

[Figured on Plate 3 I.N.J. 15 (8): 229] [Ptilota plumosa (Huds.) Ag.] Fucus plumosus

38a) Larne shore Mr J. Drummond b) Belfast c) Belfast Lough F Corneus a [stroked out] sent to Mr. Turner

D. Turner No - 55 IPeles&eria sanguinea (Huds.) Lamour.] Fucus sanguineus

39a) Found by Mr James Drummond at Larne 1802 b) Rocky Shores of Donaghadee Lin Trans III 109 c) Belfast Lough

IHypoglossum woodwardii Kutz.] Fucus hypoglossum 40a-c) Near Larne July 1-1804

d) Found among the Rejectamenta at Howth [Co. Dublin] [Figured on Plate 3 I.N.J. 15 (8)]

IMembranoptera alata (Huds.) Stackh.] Fucus alatus 41a) Rock at Donaghadee

b) Rocky shores about Donaghadee No 27 Gmelins Fuc xxv flg 1 c) On rocks about Glenarm July 15 -808 undulatus [added]

d-e) Near Bangor July 15 1804 f-h) Found on the shore at Bangor Sept 1809

[Phycodrys rubens (L.) Batt.] Fucus sinuosus...

42a) Pools on the rocks at Genarm July 14 etc-1808 INitophyllum punctatum (Stackh.) Grev.] Fucus punctatus>

43a, b) Found on the shore Nearly about a mile North of Ballygally head July 15-1808 E.B. 1573

c) Found by Mr James Drummond at Larne Lough 1802 & 1803 Ulva punctata of Stackhouse D. Turner

d) Found at Larne by James Drummond July 1 1803 [Chondria dasyphylla OWoodw.) Ag.] Fucus dasyphyllus

44a) Found in pools of Rocks at little Island South of parrickfergus Augt 8-1810

[Laurencia obtusa (Huds.) Lamour.] Fucus obtusus,

45a, b) Found on the Whitehouse shore Jany 9-1809 c) Cast on the shore of Belfast Lough near Holywood

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321

[Laurencia pinnatifida (Huds.) Lamour.] Fucus pinnatifldus 46a) Shores of Antrim y D.T.

b) Belfast Lough d c) p osmunda Tur Syn Fuel 267

Found on the Shore of the Isle of Magee near Larne harbour July 18 lOdonthalia dentata (L.) Lyngb.] Fucus dentatus

47a) From the shore below Carrickfergus [Polysiphonia fruticulosa (Wulf.) Spreng.] Fucus fruticulosus

48a) No 77 (no details) [Rhodomela lycopodioides (L.) Ag.] Fucus lycopodioides

49a) Found at the Giant's Causeway 21-Sept-1814 [Rhodomela confervoides (Huds.) Silva] Fucus subfuscus

SOa-c) From the Whitehouse shore d) Dublin Bay D.T.

[Porphyra umbilicalis (L.) J.Ag.] Viva umbilicalis, V. purpurea

51a, b) From the shore below Carrickfergus Cat Bot 1-209 c) Stones on the shore

PHAEOPHYCEAE

[Chordaria flagelliformis '.(Mull.) Ag.] Fucus flagelliformis 6a) Found on the shore at Newcastle on stones Augt. 21-1808.

b) Found by Mr Drummond at Larne Lough 1802

[Mesogloia vermiculata (Sm.) S. F. Gray] Viva vermiculata 7a) From pools on the Rocks below Bangor July 12-1804

See Figure No 84 sent to Mr Turner Sept -1804 b) Rivularia pinnata IVlva crossed out] See Figure

Shores of Glenarm Larne & July 15-8-1808 c) as Thorea cartilaginea see Figure

Growing on stones on the shore at Newcastle C-Down

Augt- 21- 1808

[Eudesme virescens (Harv.) J. Ag.] Viva rubens

8a) In pools on the rocks about Glenarm and Larne July 14-1808 see Figure

b) From the shore near Craigavad. See Figure [Rivularia sinnata crossed out and replaced by Viva rubens]

c) Ballycastle Mr Brown See Figure

[Stilophora rhizodes (Turn.) J. Ag.] Fucus rhizodes 9a-c) Found at Ballyholme bay near Bangor Sept-29-1812

Among rejectamenta Hist Fuc No. 235 Conferva verrucosa. E Bot -1688

[Scytosiphon lomentarius (Lyngb.) Link.] Viva fistulosa 10a) Rocks at Donaghadee [checked by] D. Turner

[Petalonia fascia (Mull.) Kuntze] Fucus fascia 11a) From the shore below Carrickfergus

[Desmarestia aculeata (L.) Lamour.] not named 12a (no locality or date)

[Desmarestia viridis (Mull.) Lamour.] Fucus viridis

13a, b) Found on the shore near Glenarm July 15-1808

[Chorda filum (L.) Stackh.] Fucus fllum [Dictyota dichotoma KHuds.) Lamour.] not named

14a) From the shore of the Down July 1806

Fucus ceranoides [of Linnaeus; the name is unchanged] 15a) Shores of the Lagan

b) From near Donaghadee 25 c) Newcastle

17a) [no location or date] 63

[Bifucaria bifucata Ross] Fucus tuberculatus

16a) British from Mr Turner Cornwall,

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322

CHLOROpHVCEAB

lEnteromorpha intestinalis (L.) Link] Ulva compressa la, b) From off timber in the sea water near Belfast

c, d) Found in pools on the Rocks near Larne Augt 1810 e) From the shores of Mourne?conferva

/) Found in the course of Conn's Water on the shore of Belfast Lough [Enteromorpha linza (L.) J. Ag.]

3a, b) Found in the course of the Conn's Water on the shore of the Belfast Lough

IBryopsis plumosa (Huds.) Ag.] Ulva plumosa [and] Fucus viridis 4a) Found in the pools of Rocks on the shore near Larne Augt 1810

b) Found in a little pool on the rocks of the White House shore Sept 15-1803 D. Turner

iCodium tomentosum Stackh.] 5a) Cornwall. D. Turner

FRESHWATER ALGAE

Three freshwater algae are included in Collection 1, these have not been examined by a competent algologist but are added here to complete the list of authentic Templeton specimens. Conferva mutabilis

52a) Found in Lambeg Moss b) In drains in the C-Fermanagh Dr. Scott

Lemanea sertularina

53a) Found in Kilkeel river among Mourne Mountains Augt 20-1808 [Conferva atra crossed out by J.T.]

Ulva paradoxa

54a) From a drain at the new embankments at the Point Fields see fig 61 [Corrected to Enteromorpha clathrata a species of brackish water]

The Herbarium, Department of Botany, The Queen's University of Belfast.

REFERENCES

Kertland, M. P. H. (1966) Bicentenary of the Birth of John Templeton, A.L.S. 1766-1825. Irish Nat J. 15.

Parke, M. and Dixon, P. S. (1964) A Revised Check List of British Marine Algae. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U.K., 44, 499-542

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE FLORA OP COUNTIES MEATH AND LOUTH

By D. Synnott

The following species with the exception of Spartina townsendii are first records for Counties Meath and Louth. Unless otherwise stated they were collected by the author during 1966. The Irish National Grid reference is given in each case.

Ranunculus ficaria subsp. bulbifer (Albert) Lawalree O.04.86

By the side of a fast-flowing stream in deep shade in King William's Glen, Tullyallen, Co. Louth on 1st June, 1966. This stream flows into the Boyne at the Obelisk Bridge, Oldbridge. There were several plants growing along the water's edge for a distance of about fifty yards.

The subspecies looks more straggly than the type and is easily recognized by the bulbils which occur in the axils of the leaves when the plant is at the fruiting stage. These bulbils are similar to the tubers which are such a distinctive feature of the lesser celandine.

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