INTRODUCTION. Ixi 
In addition to those already mentioned, the rarer or more 
interesting species found in Corkaguiny include— 
Arabis ciliata Saussurea alpina Juncus obtusiflorus 
Subularia aquatica Leontodon hispidum J. tenuis 
Cerastium arvense Wahlenbergia hederacea Potamogeton nitens 
Sagina subulata Chlora perfoliata Zostera nana 
Lavatera arborea Cuscuta Trifolii Scirpus rufus 
Trifolium medium Hyoscyamus niger Carex disticha 
Saxifraga hypnoides Utricularia intermedia C. teretiuscula 
(agg). Atriplex portulacoides C. punctata 
Asperula cynanchica Juniperus nana Phleum arenarium 
Artemisia Absinthium Epipactis palustris Trichomanes radicans 
Carduus tenuiflorus Habenaria conopsea Aspidium Lonchitis 
Silybum Marianum Sisyrinchium angusflm. Lycopodium alpinum 
The most attractive botanical localities in this division are 
the neighbourhoods of Inch on Dingle Bay, and Castlegregory 
on Tralee Bay, while the precipitous cliffs which form the 
eastern face of the Brandon range deserve further investigation. 
District VI.—Macuniny. 
Approx. area, 2683 sq.m. Flora, 622. 
An inland division of great extent, the second largest in the 
county. It may be roughly divided into two very dissimilar 
districts by a line following the Rathmore-Killarney railway 
and the north shore of the Lower Killarney Lake. To the 
south of this the surface is varied with wood and water and 
mountain, the greater part of the famous Killarney Lakes lying 
within this area. North of the line, however, lakes and broken 
ground are almost non-existent, the surface being low and un- 
dulating, rising in only one place above 1,000 feet. 
The greater portion of Mangerton, which reaches 2,756 feet, 
is included in this division, its fine range of cliffs in the Horse’s 
Glen affording a home to several alpine plants, the rarest being 
Saussurea alpina and the Holly Fern. Amongst the other 
mountains included in the barony are the Kerry Paps, 2,273 
and 2,284 feet respectively, and Crohane rising to 2,162 feet 
just south-east of Lough Guitane. West of Mangerton, the 
beautifully wooded Tore Mountain rises steeply from the 
Muckross Lake to 1,764 feet. Other well known points in this 
attractive region are the rocky Cromaglan, almost overhanging 
the Upper Lake, the Eagle’s Nest beside the Long Range, 
and Shehy Mountain on theLower Lake. 
Some of the largest rivers in the county, such as the Flesk, 
the Maine and the Laune, are included within this barony or 
form part of its boundary. It possesses also the largest fresh- 
