204 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



S.DD. rield names : — " 'i'he Stoue Field/' iu which is a snjall dallan, 

 o feet by 3 feet by 3 feet; Seaua Bhaile and "The Fort Field," in which 

 was anotber lios, now levelled. 



CooLGREAic, Cuilin Uaithne^" Little Green Coiner " ; but I also got 

 Cuil Grin, in which grin may be intended for yrinn, pleasant. 'J"here is a 

 rather remarkable holy well ("Lady's Well"): this is within, or beside, a 

 farmyard, and is elaborately arched over and tended with some care : it is 

 entered by a doorway, 6 feet by 4 feet. "Eounds " are made on August 15th 

 and all during ilay. The " pattern " also is still kept, and there are votive 

 ofi'eiTUgs of the usual kind. Area, 482 a. 



S.DD. " The Stone Field," in which is a dallan, 6 feet by 2i feet, on 

 O'Shea's fami. 



Pairc ua yCloch — "Field of the Stones," in which were formerly other 

 dallans. In another field (nameless) of O'Shea's is a small dallan, 3i feet by 

 2 feet by 4 feet. 



CEUSHTittREE, Ciois l.'aigliri — " Eoger's Cross (Eoadt^)." 



There is one circular lios, now nearly demolished, on John < ashman's 

 farm ; it has a rampart, where perfect, about 7 feet high. On O'Douoghue's 

 farm is site of a completely demolished lios. Area, y-'>4 a. 



S.D. Ath na Ceardchan — " Ford of the Forge " ; applied to a bridge. 



Heritage, Cuil Ui Mhaonuisg — " O'Maoghnus's Corner." 



The place gets its official, and fancy, name fi'om a cloclian-liJce structure, 

 now very decayed, which stands within the demesne of Miss Gubbins, in a 

 dense shrubbery by the riverside. This hut is 8 feet in diameter by 9 feet 

 high ; it was roofed on tlie beehive piiuciple. and was furnished with fireplace 

 and chimney. On Miss Gubbins' farm are also two pillar-stones in cue field ; 

 these are each aliout 6 feet by 2 feet by 2 feet. The field in which tliey stand 

 is called Pairc na Cloiche. Area, 100 a. 



KiLLALOUGH, CiU a I^icha — " Church of the Pond." 



Minute investigation failed to discover trace or tidings <jf the eponymous 

 cdl. I think the present and adjoining Killydonoghue Towulands were 

 originally f>ue, and that the name-giving cill is that described under the latter 

 townlaiid. There is a well styled " Lady's Well," to wliich, however, no 

 reputaiiiiu for sanctity attaches. Area, 141 a. 



EliLLYDOXOGiiUE, CiU Ui Donnchadha — " O'Douoghue's Cill." See last. 



The name-giving cill, or, at least, its site, is on William Cashman's farm. 

 The former sacred spot is now tilled, and only tradition indicates its exact 

 lucatiou. On Cashman'.«, too, near the cill, was a lios, now also levelled and 

 obliterated. Area, 457 a. 



S.OD. Tobainn an Bhutain — " Little Well of the Button " (?). 



