Thalictrum.] RANUNCULACEA. 3 
West Meadow Bay, Glena Bay, &c., 1888-1914: R.W.S. 
On the Middle Lake shore below Ture Mountain: Linton 
1886—still there, and fine and abundant about the south- 
east corner of the Muckross Lake, 1903-09: R.W.S. On 
Mangerton (Carroll) Phytol. 1857, p. 76. Still in several 
places.on Mangerton, as on the cliffs to the south of Lough 
Erhagh at about 2,300 feet, and by the stream below Lough 
Managh at 900 feet in the Horse’s Glen, 1904: R.W.S. 
From about 60 feet above sea-level around the Killarney 
Lakes, to 2,300 feet on Mangerton (R.W.S.). 
First record in 1804: Wade Rar. 
Under Thalictrum minus Linn. have been included the 
various early Kerry records for 7’. flecuwosum Bernh., 7’. col- 
linum Wallr., and J’. montanum Wallr. Although very 
dissimilar in appearance, plants from both the Mangerton 
cliffs and the shores of the low-lying Killarney lakes have 
been named 7'. collinum Wallr. by Mr. Ar. Bennett. No 
form of T. minus Linn. has yet been found on any of the 
numerous Kerry sandhills. 
ANEMONE Linn. 
A. nemorosa Linn. Wood Anemone, 
Districts I. II. TI. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. In woods, along stream-sides, &c. Rather common, 
but local. Peren. March—May. 
From sea-level, to 1,500 feet on the Reeks (Druce). 
First record in 1882: Archdeacon Wynne, Journ. Roy. 
Meteor. Soc., No. 45. 
While common in some districts, the Wood Anemone is 
very unevenly distributed in the county ; it is quite rare in 
District V., local in VII., VIII. and IX., and is more 
frequent about Kenmare and Killarney than elsewhere. 
RANUNCULUS Linn. 
R. trichophyllus Chaix. 
Districts — IF. Ill. — V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. In lakes, ponds and ditches. Rather rare. Peren. 
May—July. 
TI. In ditches near Darrynane House and in small pools 
on the adjoining island, 1889.—III. In a small pool near 
Dooaghs, Rossbehy, 1892.—V. In a sluggish stream west 
of Castlegregory, 1890.—VI. In several spots in the Lower 
