Cochlearia.| CRUCIFER. 25 
near the Spa, Tralee Bay, 1914.—VIII. On waste ground 
near Ardfert, 1914: R.W.S.] 
[HESPERIS MATRONALIS Linn. Dame’s Violet—V. About 
Killiney churchyard west of Castlegregory, 1894-1907.— 
VI. Sparingly in the Home Park, Killarney, near the mouth 
of the Deenagh River, 1903.—VIII. Riverside below Ballin- 
ruddery Castle ruins near Listowel, 1899: R.W.S.—IX. An 
escape about Ballybunnion and Beal Point, Shannon 
estuary, 1913: Phillips. Occurs only as an escape from 
cultivation, and is nowhere thoroughly established.] 
SISYMBRIUM Linn. 
8S. Thalianum Gay. Arabis Thaliana Linn. . Thale Cress. 
Districts I. II. I. IV. V. VI. VII — — 
Native. Walls, dry banks, waste places, and especially as 
a weed about gardens. Locally abundant. Ann. April— 
September. 
I. In many spots about the village of Kenmare and 
plentiful about the garden, walks, banks, &c., at “The 
Falls ” on the south side of the estuary ; by the roadside 
near Cleady and in several places along the railway track 
near Morley’s Bridge, 1903-13.—II. A garden weed at 
Darrynane, 1904.—III. Abundant about the Caragh Lake 
railway station and sparingly in the grounds of the Southern 
Hotel, 1898-1913.—IV. Abundant in the garden, &c., at 
Churchtown, 1909.—V. Abundant on walls about Dingle 
and along the old road to Connor Hill, 1890-1905.—VI. In 
many places about Killarney, as about the station and 
railway track, along the Ross road, Sunday’s Well road, 
in the Home and Deer Parks, at South Hill, in Glenflesk 
Castle grounds, about the Castlelough ruins, Lower Lake, 
&c., 1887-1912 ; about Ballybrack railway station, 1902.— 
VII. Abundant about the railway at Killorglin, 1909: R.W.S. 
First record in 1888: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
While 8. Thalianum occurs in Kerry chiefly as a weed of 
cultivated ground and waste places, it appears to be un- 
doubtedly native in several of the stations given above. 
S. officinale Scop. Hedge Mustard. 
Districts I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. Waste places, roadsides, banks, &c. Common. 
Ann. May—September. 
First record in 1890: Stewart, Proc. R.A. 
