SOUTH KERRY PLANTS 197 



Watson, Alexander (fl. 1825). Of St. Helena. 



Wauch, Captain (fl. 1824). Of Foxhall. Mycologist. 



Waugh, Eichard (fl. 1805). 'Bot. Guide, Northumb. & Durham.' 



Webster, — (fl. 1803-40). Surgeon H.M.S. " Chanticleer." 



Weighill, William (d. 1802-3). Of Sunderland. A.L.S. 



Wenham, Hon. — (d. 1796 or 7). Friend of Sibthorp. 



Westcott, G. B. (fi. 1838). Cat. of Birmingham Garden. 



Wheeler, James (fl. 1763). Nurseryman. Of Gloucester. 



Whitaker, John (fl. 1830). Of Lewes ? Algologist. 



White, David (fl. 1808). Surgeon, Bombay. 



White, John (d. before 1845). Gardener, Glasnevin. 



White, Taylor (fl. 1755). F.E.S. 1725. 



White, W. H. (fl. 1831-42). Orig. Memb. Bot. Soc. Lond. 



Whitfield, Thomas (fl. 1843-8). Collected in Sierra Leone. 



WiLDGOSE, Egbert (fl. 1820-30). Of Daventry. 



Wilkinson, George (fl. 1803). Surgeon. Of Sunderland. 



Williams, Charles (fl. 1828-35). Of Sahsbury. 



Williams, Joseph (fl. 1848-55). Lecturer, Dublin. 



Williams, J. (fl. 1825). 'Dissert, de succi circuitu.' 



Williamson, T. (fl. 1842). Private 72nd Eeg. In Natal. 



WiLMER, Bradford (fl. 1781). Surgeon. Of Coventry. 



Wilson, — (fl. 1740). Tailor, of Norwich. 



Wilson, Edward S. (fl. 1846). Of Buglawton, Cheshire. 



Wilson, E. (fl. 1800). Of Medomsley, Durham. Drew fungi. 



Withers, Egbert (d. 1856). Of Bath. 



Withers, Mrs. (fl. 1831-4). Artist. 



Wood, Mary Bristow (fl. 1845-9). Governess. 



WooLLGAR, Thomas (fl. 1800). Of Lewes. 



Wyburd, H. (fl. 1810). ' Introd. to Linnean Classification.' 



Young, Edward (fl. 1856). Of Waincyrch, Neath. 



Young, Eev. John (fl. 1829-59). 'Trees and Flowers in Scripture.* 



SOUTH KEEEY PLANTS. 



By Eev. E. S. Marshall, M.A., F.L.S. 



My wife and I spent a few days at Cloghane, about the middle 

 of June, 1911, mainly in order to explore the upper part of 

 Brandon Mountain, which bad weather had prevented on a 

 previous visit. On this occasion we were more successful ; but a 

 second ascent, made with the intention of working the fine corrie 

 below Brandon Peak, was quite spoilt by dense mist and soaking 

 rain : so that we were obliged to grope our way to the summit, 

 and descend by our former route, without working any new 

 ground. However, I succeeded in getting samples of most of 

 the " mossy " Saxifrages which occur on this range, and have 

 several in cultivation (incidentally I may mention that I shall be 

 grateful for any localised roots of that group from the British 

 Isles, as I am attempting a revision of the genus, so far as it is 



