Hart — Report on the Botany of Macgillicucldyh Reeks. 579 



Leontodon autumhalis (Linn.) — In small quantity at this unusual 

 height ; again at 2690 feet, S. "W. side of Carran Tuohill, and 

 2250 feet ia Cumloughra. 



Cluts above Lough CuiriiEEJiOTJGHTEE (the "Devil's Looking- 

 glass " ) ON Caeean Ttjohill. 



3150 feet. 



Saxifraga hirta (Sm.) — (var. gemiina) — The commonest form amongst 



the upper cliffs, and occurring downwards as far as Lake Eighter, 



1500 feet. This latter is the lower limit of all forms of the 



present species. See introductory remarks. 

 Sedum Rhodiola (D.C.) — Frequent, and occurring at 1200 feet, its lower 



limit on Bull's ilountain, above Lake Auger, in the Gap of 



Dunloe ; 2900 feet on Cummeenapeasta ; 2850 feet on Caher. 



Ceases at 1700 feet above Lough Curraghmore. 

 Melampynim pratense (Linn.) — (var. montanum) — And at 3120 feet on 



the south side of Caher; at 3100 feet on Carran Tuohill and 



Beenkeragh, &c. 

 Oxyria reniformis {Kook.) — Ln most of the upper gullies; to 1650 



feet in Cumloughra; and 1500 feet on Mount Brassel, above 



Lake Callee. 

 Cystopteris fragilis (Bernh.) — Very luxuriant above Lake Googh at 



about 2500 feet ; and in Cumloughra at 1400 feet above Lake 



Curraghmore on cKffs looking south; disappears here as a mountain 



plant. 

 Lmtrcea Filix-mas (Presl.) — A stunted mountain form, is frequent at 



the head of the Hag's Glen; Caher, 2850 feet; Cumloughra, 



2400 feet. 

 Blechmim loreale (Sw.) — l!^ot frequent till about 2800 feet. 

 Asphnium viride {Kvi([s.) — At 2850 feet above Cumloughra; lower 



limit at 1850 feet ia Cumloughra. Eemarkably luxuriant in 



the coombs above Lough Googh ; a common plant at a sufficient 



height on the Eeeks. 



Caeean Tfohtll (S.-W. Side). 



3120 feet. 



JPotentilla Tormentilla (Schenk.) — And at 3000 feet on Caher ; abun- 

 dant from that height downwards. 



Cahee (Souih Side.) 



3120 feet. 



Campanula rotundifolia (Linn.) — At 3100 feet at the head of the 

 Hag's Glen ; frequent from two to three thousand feet in Cum- 

 loughra ; disappears at 1860 feet above Lough Curraghmore. 



R. I. A. PEOC, SEE. 11., VOL. Ill, — SCIENCE. 3 D 



