Ranunculus.] RANUNCULACEA. 9 
From sea-level, to 2,250 feet on Brandon (R.W.S.), and 
to 2,350 feet on the Reeks (Hart). 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. R.I.A. 
The form incumbens F. Schultz has been noticed several 
times in the county. 
CALTHA Linn. 
C. palustris Linn. Marsh Marigold. 
Districts I. II. If. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. In marshes, about river- and lake-sides, and other 
damp places. Common. Peren. March—June. 
From sea-level, to 600 feet in the Gap of Dunloe (R.W.8.), 
and probably higher. 
First record in 1882: Archdeacon Wynne, Journ. Roy. 
Meteor. Soc., No. 45. 
Var. GUERANGERI (Boreau).—VI. In several places along 
the stony shores of the Lower Lake, Killarney, as on Ross 
Island, about Castlelough Bay, &c.: R.W.S. 1888, and in 
1914. This form is not infrequent in similar situations 
around the larger lakes in the county. 
mee MINOR Syme.—V. Lower slopes of Brandon : Linton 
1886. 
AQUILEGIA Linn. 
A. vulgaris Linn. Columbine. 
Districts [I.) [11] — — — VI. [VII] — [{X.] 
Native or Denizen. In rocky and bushy places. Rare and 
local. Peren. June—July. Calcicole B. 
[I. An escape in Ardtully woods, Kilgarvan, 1904.— 
II. Sparingly on rocks by the river at Blackwater bridge, 
Kenmare Bay : R.W.S. 1890].—VI. At Killarney (Babington) 
Cyb. 1866. Sparingly in several localities on the limestone 
about the Killarney Lakes, as on Ross Island and about 
the shores of Castlelough bay ; about Muckross Abbey and 
the neighbouring rocky woods, &c.; sparingly about the 
east end of the Middle Lake, 1888-1914.[VII. An escape 
about Boolteens near Castlemaine Bay, 1890.—IX. In the 
old Pyrmont churchyard west of Tarbert, 1905]: R.W.S. 
First record in Cyb. 1866 : Babington. 
The exact standing of the Agutlegia in Kerry is difficult to 
determine. It was thought by Prof. Babington to be doubt- 
fully indigenous about the Killarney Lakes. It occurs, 
however, in many localities among the limestone rocks of the 
