34 VIOLACE. (Viola. 
woods, Valencia, 1911: Miss Delap & R.W.S.—IV. An 
escape near Dunloe Castle, 1912: Mrs. Jenner. By the 
River Laune in Beaufort woods, 1902.—V. By the roadside 
near Camp, Tralee Bay, and in the woods at Hillville, 
Fermoyle, Brandon Bay (R.W.S.) Cyb. 1898.—VI. 
Killarney, 1883: Archdeacon Wynne—in several places by 
walls and in shrubberies about Killarney, 1901-09.—VII. An 
escape in the “Green,” Tralee (R.W.S.) Cyb. 1898, and 
in 1907. Abundant about an old Church and other spots 
in Kilcolman demesne, Milltown, 1909.—-VIII. By the road- 
side near Ardfert, 1914.—IX. Sparingly by the roadside 
between Tarbert and the pier, 1904: #.W.S. 
First record in 1883: Archdeacon Wynne, Journ. Roy. 
Meteor. Soc., No. 49. 
Quite established in several places about Killarney, but 
rarely seen elsewhere in the county. 
V. Riviniana Reichb. V. sylvatica Fries in part. Wood 
Violet. 
Districts I. II. UT. IV. V. Vi. VI. VIII. IX. 
Native. Hedge banks, woods and rough mountain pastures, 
&c. Common. Peren. April—May. 
From sea-level, to 2,550 feet on the Slieve Mish range 
(Hart), to 3,000 feet on Brandon (R.W.S.), and to 3,200 feet 
on the Reeks (Hart). 
First record in 1881: Barrington, Proc. RIA. 
A beautiful form of this Violet with large white flowers 
grows sparingly on Innisfallen Island, Killarney, where it 
has been gathered for several years by Mrs. Jenner; it 
is referred by Mrs. Gregory in her British Violets to V. 
canina x silvatica (agg.). 
YW. Reichenbachiana Boreau. JV. sylvestris Kit. 
Districts I. I. WI. IV. V. VI. VIL. VItt. — 
Native. In woods and shady places. Common. Peren. 
March—April. 
First record in Cyb. 1898: R.W.S. 
This Violet occurs most probably throughout the county. 
YV. canina Linn. VJ. ericetorwm Schrad. Dog Violet. 
Districts — II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. Sandy places near the sea, lake margins, &c. 
Rather rare, but locally abundant. Peren. April—June. 
Some inland localities are—ITI. Along the south end of 
