230 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



chamber or pit than the ordinary oblong chambers of a cistvaen. Pat Daly, 

 who remembers demolition of the pile, says it looked as if the body were 

 interred standing upright. O'Donovan — presumably without having seen the 

 monument — writes : — " I am sure it should be Cahergal, and that the circle 

 is the remains of a stone fort." 



St. Laurence's "Well (CM.). "Bounds" were made here chiefly on 

 August 9th (vigil of St. Laurence). 



Sliabh na Smisteach — "The Smiddys' Mountain," a sub-division con- 

 taining about one hundred acres. 



Mofn na Ladhra. — " Bog oi the River Fork," another sub-division. Area 

 somewhat indefinite. 



An Faithchin, — " The Little Green." This is an untilled space (extending 

 to an acre and a-half) on Dineen's holding, but reaching across the road into 

 the adjoining farm (Callaghan's). Popular reverence for the place indicates 

 it as an ancient cemetery, though, Btrangely enough, it is not styled a ceall. 

 Circuit of the enclosing fence is still faintly traceable. 



An Slogaire— "The Swallow Hole," a field. 



■iitin— • Little Garden." Area, 724a. 



On Mulcahy's farm is a single-fenced circular lios of moderate size. 



.-.I'!'. Bearna Amuigh — "The Outside Gap," a sub-division containing 

 approximately a hundred acres. 



M i idhra— "Bog of tin- River Fork." Another sub-division of 



somewhat indefinite area : it extends into the adjoining townland of Garry- 

 laurence 



An Choill Ruadh— "The Red Wood," a glen-side. 



lYiirc a I igh --Tli'' Swamp Field-" A Oorrach is wetter than a 



Lain- a Phuna— "The Pound Field." 



.ri'i>i''.. I Bhodaigh— "Hill of the Churl." The qualifying 



[ think, mean Hodnett's. Area, 190 a. 

 Three-fourths, or thereabout, of the townland area is unreclaimed 

 mountain. 



