Geranium. ] GERANIACEA. 59 
[G. striatum Linn.—VI. Sparingly in a shrubbery near 
the Sunk Walk, Glenflesk Castle, Killarney ; noticed there 
for several years about 1890, but not seen recently.— 
VII. Sparingly about walls and the edges of lawns at Kil- 
colman Abbey, Milltown, 1909: R.W.S. 
G. PRATENSE Linn.—VII. Two or three large tufts about 
a low wall at Kilcolman Abbey, Milltown, with the preceding 
species, 1909: R.W.S. Neither of these plants has so far 
shown any tendency to spread.] 
ERODIUM L’Heritier. 
E. cicutarium L’Heritier. Stork’ s-bill. 
Districts I. — WI. — V. — VII. VII. IX. 
Native. Sandy ground and banks near the sea, also, but 
very rarely, inland. Very rare in the south, locally abundant 
in the north. Ann. and Bien. May—September. 
Rare in the following Districts—I. Sparingly on banks 
by the sea between Lehid and Bunaw, 1907: R.W.S.— 
III. Sparingly on the Rossbehy sandhills, 1906: F. J. 
Hanbury. Inland localities are—VIII. On roadside banks 
north-east and east of Ardfert, 1905-14.—IX. About Bally- 
“ conry south-east of Ballybunnion, 1894, about four and 
three miles inland respectively. 
First record in 1890: Stewart, Proc. RIA. 
E. moschatum L’H¢eritier. 
Districts I. — — — V. — VII. VIII. [1X] 
Denizen or Native. On banks, roadsides and waste places 
near the sea. Rare and local. Ann. April—September. 
I. Rather plentiful about Bunaw north of Derreen, 1894 : 
R.W.S.—V. Near Dingle (Rev. W. M. Hind) Phytol. 1857, 
p. 97. Between Dingle and Milltown and near the mouth 
of Dingle Harbour: Hart 1884. On sandy warrens near 
Cloghane, Brandon Bay (Moore) Cyb. 1866. Abundant in 
several places about Dingle and Ventry and more sparingly 
about Castlegregory : R.W.S. 1889, and in 1907.—VIT. Near 
Cromane, Castlemaine Harbour, 1912: Mrs. Jenner. On 
banks about two miles south of Ardfert on the Tralee road 
and about Chapeltown near Barrow Harbour, 1902.— 
VIII. Near Ardfert in several places, especially on roadsides 
to the west: R.W.S. 1889, and in 1905. [—Ix. On Lis- 
laughtin Abbey near Ballylongford (Dr. Smith) Hist. of 
Kerry, p. 376, No. 39, but not seen there recently, and 
perhaps extinct. ] 
