1*93-940 33 



near Newry ; Orlhotrichum crispum (Hedwig), wood at base 

 of Slieve Gullion ; Hypnum scorpioides (Linn.), marsh at base 

 of Slieve Gullion. Hepatics — Frullania dilatata (Linn.), 

 Dumort, and Cephalogia lamer siana (Huben), wood at base of 

 Slieve Gullion ; Scapania umbrosa (Schrader) Dumort, and 

 Plagiochila spinulosa (Dicks) Dumort, on Slieve Gullion ; 

 Blasia pusilla (Linn.), sparingly on damp ground near base of 

 Slieve Gullion ; Scapania nemorosa (Dumort), var. purpurea, 

 Narrow-water demense, and very fine on Carlingford Mountain ; 

 Nardia crenulata (Dicks) Dumort, and Jungermania turbinata 

 (Raddi), Narrow-water demense ; Nardia hyalina (Lyell), 

 Carlingford Mountain ; Narrow-water demense, and Slieve 

 Gullion ; N. emarginata (Ehrh.) B.Gr., Riccardia multifida 

 (Linn.) Dill, Carlingford Mountain. 



22nd July. 

 BALLYNAHINCH. 



On arrival at Ballynahinch, the vehicles were mounted and a 

 short drive made north of the town to the ancient graveyard of 

 Killgoney, formerly the site of an earthen fort, where the 

 remains of a cromleac were examined. The road was then 

 taken round Bally macarn lake, where a halt of about an hour 

 was allowed at the church of Magherahamlet, whilst some 

 natural history specimens were collected along the lake shore 

 and some photos taken of the church. From this place the 

 Spa was soon reached, where the time, until tea was ready, was 

 spent at the sulphur spring and the curious labyrinthine 

 gardens, a section going to the ancient church of Magheradroll, 

 which was carefully photographed and other records made. 

 At half-past four the party was entertained to tea in the Spa 

 Hotel by Rev. Father Quail, of Dunmore, whose kindness and 

 attention to the party throughout the day was a feature of 

 general admiration and satisfaction. After tea, the demesne of 



