92 . Proceedings of the Royal Irkh Academy. 



NOTE ADDED IN THE PEESS. 



The interest shown in the statement as to the occxuTence of forest 

 names round Echtghe encourages me to copy from my notes the 

 following list of place names round the southern slopes of those 

 hiUs:— 



Inchicronan Parish. — Derrynagieera, Derrynacrogg, Durra, Derry- 

 vet, Derryvinnaun, Derrygoul, Derryhamma, Derryskeagh, Denyheg, 

 Derryfadda, Derrynarahny, Derrymore (2). 



Tulla Parish. — Derryulk (3), Kyleduff, Tvylemore, Eosslara, Derry- 

 more (2), Derrybeg, Derrynabroue, Derrykeadran, Derrinterriff. 



Fealde Parish. — Derrynaveagh, Derryfadda, Derrycarran, Dereen- 

 dooagh, Derricnaw, Killanena, Gortaderry, Crossderry, Derrynaneal, 

 Derrynagittagh (3), Derryabhert, Derryvinna, Derryeaghra, Derry- 

 behagh, Derrygravaun, Derrynaheila, Derryulk Derrywillin, Augha- 

 derreen, Knockbehagh, and Corbehagh. 



The names stop abruptly at Eeakle Parish, there being none in 

 Moynoe Parish, though it runs for several miles up the hills. One 

 name, Derrycon, is found in Iniscaltra Parish. 



Mr. G. Kinahan, on the reading of the present Paper, stated 

 that he considered these dolmens to be slab huts for deer stalkers, 

 and that he found pits near them for the captui'e of deer. As the 

 cists are identical with those found in cairns, and with others con- 

 taining bmied human skeletons, I see no reason for separating the 

 dolmens from the class which they resemble. We would of course 

 require some definite proof that the "pits" had not been made by 

 turf diggers. 



