1902 ScuLi^Y. — Notes on the Kerry Flora^ 1901. 157 



Teesdalla nudlcaulis, R. Br.— I. 2. Sparingly near Killarney ; I 

 think it more prudent not to particularise the locality. It seemed 

 native, and grew among native plants, though introduced trees and 

 ornamental shrubs were not far off. This discovery extends the 

 range of Teesdalia from N.E. to S.W. Ireland. When growing 

 sparingly, as here, it is a very easy plant to overlook. 



Cerastium tetrancIrum,Curtis.— On shore of Lower Lake, Killarney, 

 near Mahony's Point : rare inland. 



C. setnidecandrum, Linn — With the above. An extremel)' rare 

 plant in inland stations in Ireland. With Silene maritiina and Anneria 

 uiaritima it forms an interesting little group of plants, usually mari- 

 time in Ireland, which still hold their own about the Lower Lake, 

 Killarney. 



C. arvense, Linn. — 2. Sparingly near Mahony's Point, Lower Lake, 

 Killarney : the second Kerry locality. 



Sag^ina sut3ulata, Presl. — At about 1,200 feet on the southern shoulder 

 of Beeown Mountain, near Sneem (N. Colgau and R.W.S.). 



Spergrularia rubra, Presl. — i. A Spergiilaria gathered by Mr. A. 

 Somerville beside a wall, Knightstown, Valentia, is thought by 

 Messrs. Ar. Bennett and J. Groves to belong to this species : this is 

 the first record for Kerry. 



Potentllla procumbenSf Sibth.— 2. Killarney ; probably over- 

 looked in I. 



Alchemilla vulgrarls, Linn., c. flllcaulls (Buser) — Beeown Moun- 

 tain near Sneem ; Loo Bridge ; this is the only segregate that has so 

 far come under my notice in Kerry. 



Saxlfragra stellar Is, Linn. — Descends to less than 450 feet on the 

 west slopes of the Reeks in Cottoner s Valley ; this is the lowest 

 record I know of in Ireland. 



^Galium IVIoIIugrOy Linn. — I. 2. Two or three patches in the West 

 Park, Killarney. Archdeacon Wynn tells me he has known this plant 

 for several years past in the Workhouse grounds. 



•pctasltes fragrans, Presl. — 2. Several localities about Killarney, 

 Tralee, &c. ; widespread throughout the county. 



Cnlcus arvcnsis, Hofim. var. sctosus (Bess.).— Muckross demesne, 

 Killarney (N. Colgan and R.W.S.). 



Hlcracium cerinthlforme, Backh. -I. i. Beeown Mountain, near 

 Sneem (N. Colgan and R.W.S.); Gap of Dunloe, &c. 2. Horse's 

 Glen, Mangerton. Most of the H. anglicum forms from the Kerry 

 mountains seem referable to this variety. 



*H. sclaphllum, Uechtritz.— I. 2. I have known this Hawkweed for 

 several years as a garden weed in a neglected rocky flower-bed 

 near the Spa, Tralee. I have little doubt it was originally introduced 

 with imported flower seeds. 



H. gothlcum, Fries.— I. Roughty River, about Morley's Bridge ; new 

 to Kerry, and not seen recently elsewhere in District I. 



