User:Martin.connor/sandbox

Search for Euphorbia peplis
it can be seen that through finding Euphorbia peplis helena (trench) lefroy inspired others to search for this plant species. it can be seen that R.M.Barrington went searching for it in 1870 and 1871 but to no avail. This was followed by H.C Hart who was a Trinity College, Dublin student went searching in 1882 however recieved a similar fate as R.M.Barrington. This resulted in the planyt being classed as extinct

Personal life
She married Jeffrey Lefroy in 1844 who was a reverend and later a dean of Dromore. He was the son of the honorable Thomas Langlois Lefroy, lord chief justice of Ireland

Early life
Helena Lefroy was born Helena trench on the 27th of January 1820 in Dublin. Her parents were Reverend F.S. and Lady Helena Trench. Her father died on November 23rd 1860 and is buried at st. johns graveyard in Athy.

Other discoverys
In The natural history review, a quarterly journal of biological science there is a refeenc to a Miss trench on page 538 upon which iot claims that she discovered Acino vulgare. " Found near Athy by Miss Trench, in 1838 ; and in July, 1840, in a sandy field at Portmarnock," Acino vulgare other wise known as Clinopodium vulgare, wild basil, is a species of flowering plant in the Lamiaceae family

Search for Euphorbia peplis
sources colgan Nathaniel and Reginald w Scully.cybele Hibernia 2nd edition. Dublin Edward personby 1898 lefroy mentioned on page 520 MacKay, James Townsend. proceedings of the Dublin university zoological and botanical association 1859 natural history review 1859