APPENDIX. 



I.— SMITH'S PLANTS. 



Many of the plants mentioned by Dr. Smith in his Histories of Kerry, 

 Cork, and Waterford, have not been verified by any other botanist. 

 Some of the names are, no donbt, erroneous ; but, as sSveral of these 

 are interesting and conspicuous species, it seems desirable to include in 

 one list all the plants which have not been observed recently. The 

 numerals are those employed by Dr. Smith himself. 



1. Plants stated by Smith to grow in Kbeey. 

 2. Artemisia campeatris.^la a field near Castle Island. 

 6. Cryptogramme crispa. — On most of the mountains in the southern 



baronies. 

 8. Lihartotis montana. — Rocky hills in the barony of Dunkerron. (Pro- 

 bably some form of Pimpinella Saxifraga.) 

 10. Astragalus ffypoglottis. — Mountains round Killamey Lough. 



16. Draba mwralis. — Mountains round the southern part of Lough Lane, 



(Probably D. incama.) 



17. An Arahis or Ga/rdawxim hellidifolia. — Islands of Lough Lane. 



(Probably Sisymbrvuim thaliamum.) 



18. Sryas octopetala. — ^Hiils near the passage into Upper Lake of 



Killamey. (Noticed also in Kerry by Lhwyd.) 



19. dneraria palustris, — In the barony of Clanmaurice, near Lixnaw, 

 in several ditches. 



27. Mertensia maritima. — Eeach near Beal Castle. 



31. Daheoda (confounded with Myrica). — Common on the mountains. 

 No doubt an error. 



42. Diotis maWJima.— Strand at BaHyheigh. 



46. Paris quadrifolia. — In the wood near Boss Castle, near the lake. 

 (Often sought, but not yet re-discovered.) 



48. ffendaria sp. — Near the mouth of the river of Kenmare (probably 

 some form of Polygonum a/oimla/re). 



61. Cimera/ria (Seneeio) campestris, — On the side of Knockanore moun- 

 tain, not far from .Fell's Spa, in the barony of Iraghticonnor 

 (possibly some Hieradv/m,), but C comipestris should be looked for 

 early in the year. 



61. Convallaria majalis. — In the island of Inisfallen, near Lough Lane, 

 and in the woods round the lake. (This should be easily re-dis- 

 covered. No species of Convallaria is certainly known in Ireland.) 



