DISTRICTS. 



XXV 



Between 1,400 and 1,425 

 The twenty-four scarcest 



the following : — 



Crepis taxaxaoifolia, 



Adiantum CapiUus- Veneris, 



Sclerochloa Borreri, 



Salix laurina, 



Hieracium coesium, 



Viola Curtisii', 



Rhynchospora fusoa, 



Salix procumbens, 



Viola stagnina, 



Oiotis maritima, 



Elatine Hydropiper, 



Gentiana vema, 



forty-four are wanting. 



British plants occurring in Ireland are 



Potentilla fruticosa, 

 Viola lactea, 

 ifVerbascum virgatum, 

 ■ Erica ciliaris, 

 Carex punctata, 

 Carex paradoxa, 

 Equisetum trachyodon, 

 Eriocaulon septangalare, 

 Arundo stricta, 

 Arabis ciliata. 

 Euphorbia hybema, 

 Simethis bicolor. 



For our districts we have adopted the divisions proposed by 

 Professor C. C. Babington, in a paper read before the DubUn 

 University Zoological and Botanical Association in 1859. 



The following are the particulars of the twelve districts as shown 

 in the accompanying map, to which we have added the elevations 

 of the highest mountains, and the more remarkable plants in each. 



DiSTTiiCT L — Kerry and S<Mh Cork.* 



MOUNTAINS. 



Kerry Mangerton, 2754 feet; Cam Tual, 3404; Brandon, 



3126; Binshehy, 2710; Bantregaun, 2784. Cork — .Hungry 

 Hill, 2249. 



Draba. incana:, 

 fCerastimn trigymmi, 

 Alchemilla alpina, 

 Dryas octopetala, 

 Sedum Bhodiola, 

 Sascifraga umbrosa, 

 SaaAfraga Qewn, 



Hieracia^ 

 Ozyria> reniformis, 

 SaJix herbacea, 

 Carex riglda, 

 Poa alpina, 

 Polystichum Lonchitis, 



* Cork is separated into South and North hy the course of the rirers Sullane and 

 Lee. 



