12 PAPAVERACEA. [Papaver 
Killarney, 1909.—VII. In several places about Killorglin, 
and in waste ground east of the Spa, Tralee Bay, 1888-1901— 
VIII. In several places about Ardfert, more especially in the 
limestone quarries near the Abbey ruins, where it has been 
noticed at intervals from 1888 to 1907; it was not there, 
however, in 1914.—IX. In a potato field near Tarbert, 1890 : 
R.W.S. Sparingly on a rubbish heap near Ballybunnion 
and in a, field near Beal Point, 1913: Phillips. Although 
this Poppy is not infrequent in the county, and sometimes 
appears for many years in the same locality, as in the 
Ardfert quarries, &c., it does not appear to be really per- 
manent anywhere, and like the following species, can be 
regarded only as a casual in Kerry.] 
[P. Rua@as Linn. Corn Poppy.—tvV. A garden weed at 
Glencar Hotel, 1890.—V. One or two plants on the railway 
ballast near Castlegregory Junction, Tralee Bay, 1894: 
R.W.S.—VI. Killarney, 1882 (Archdeacon Wynne) Journ. 
Meteor. Soc. Two or three plants near the Cathedral, 1888, 
and a plant or two in the South Hill gardens, Killarney, 
1909.—IX. Ina potato field near Tarbert with P. somniferum, 
1890: R.W.S.—very sparingly in all these stations. This 
is a very rare casual in Kerry. It has not been noticed, so 
far, in any of the cornfields and even elsewhere has been 
seen only once in the last 20 years.] 
GLAUCIUM Haller. 
G. flavum Crantz. Yellow Horned Poppy. 
Districts — — IT — — — VI. — IX. 
Native. Stony and sandy beaches. Rare and local. Bien. 
June—August. 
III. Sparingly on the shore east of Dooaghs near Cromane, 
Castlemaine Bay, 1892-1903: R.W.S.—VII. At the Spa 
near Tralee, circa 1876 ; Rev. W. Raymond. In two localities 
on the shore of Tralee Bay near the Spa, one about half a 
mile east of the village, where it occurs very sparingly, the 
other about a mile to the west, where it is abundant over a 
limited area, 1887-1914.—IX. Sparingly along the Shannon 
shore near Letter Point east of Beal Castle ; near Tarbert 
lighthouse, and again a little to the west of this: R.W.S. 
1891, and in 1902. On Carrig Island near Ballylongford, 
1913: Phillips. 
First record in 1888: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
