582 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Summit I^.-E, from L. Ctjeeaghmoee, 

 2776 feet. 

 Eriophorum vaginatum (Linn.) 



Cliffs S.-W. feom Cumiotjghea. 



2610 feet. 



Angelica sijhestris (Linn.) — Afterwards not nnfreqnent ; 2550 feet 



above Lough Googh. 

 Poly podium vulgar e (Linn.) — Common below. 



Caeean Ttjohul (S.-W. Side). 

 2550 feet. 



Ranunculus repens (Linn.) — Eare at great heights; 2450 feet on 

 Caher. 



Viola palustris (Linn.) — 2200 feet above Lake Googh ; frequent at 

 lower levels. 



Ca/rexflava (Linn.) — Common at lower levels, from 2300 feet down- 

 wards. 



Cliffs Noeth of Lake Googh. 



2550 feet. 



Praia incana (Linn.) — And at 2470 to 2380 feet on cliffs looking 

 south between Cummeenmore and the Black Yalley. In two 

 distinct gullies here, and not scarce in a limited space above 

 L. Googh. Only occurs on the south side of the Eeeks. Yaries 

 much in hairiness, incision of leaves, etc. 



Cardamine hirsuta (Linn.) — Again at 1390 feet in the central gully 

 from Cumloughra ; not at greater altitudes. 



Stellaria media (With.) — Not met with elsewhere at any great height ; 

 975 feet, Beenbane. 



Veronica Chamcedrys (Linn.) — Again at 2470 feet on the southern side 

 of Cummeenmore, and 1950 feet in Cumloughra. 



Poa annua (Linn.) — Again at 2250 feet on the southern side of Cum- 

 meenmore, and at 2400 in Cummeenoughter. 



Carex linervis (Sm.) — And at 2470 feet in Cummeenoughter ; common 

 below. 



C. panicea (Linn.) — An unusual height for this sedge; 1850 feet, 

 Cumloughra. 



Polystichum Lonchitis (Eoth.) — I discovered a colony of well-grown 

 plants of the holly fern in a tolerably safe position here. I trust 

 any future visitor will disturb it as little as I did. This, one of 

 the rarest Irish ferns, grows also sparingly on Mangerton and 

 Brandon in Kerry. Elsewhere in Ireland it occurs Only on the 

 Ben Bulben and Glenade ranges. 



