Sedum. | CRASSULACE. lll 
near Ventry (Hart), and on Connor Hill (R.W.S.), to 1,100 
feet. on the Glenbeigh Mountains (Colgan & R.W.S.), and 
in cliffs above Eagle’s Lough north of Sneem (R.W.S.), 
while it ascends to 2,550 feet on the Slieve Mish range (Hart), 
to 3,100 feet on Brandon (R.W.S.), and to 3,150 feet on the 
Reeks (Hart). 
First record in 1804, “‘ On Mangerton mountain . . . on 
the rocky steep sides of the horse-pool or Poulna-Coppel ”’ : 
Wade Rar. “ Plentiful on the cliffs of Magilly-cuddy’s 
reeks, and on Brandon mountain’’: Mackay Rar. 1806. 
The occurrence of this alpine plant at sea-level so far 
south as Kerry is very remarkable. Not only there, however, 
but along the entire west coast of Ireland it almost com- 
pletely loses its alpine character descending to within reach 
of the spray in many places. Next to Saxifraga stellaris, it 
is the most common Highland Type plant found on the 
Kerry mountains, almost any range of cliffs which attain 
an elevation of 1,500 feet or so, furnishing it in more or less 
abundance. 
S. anglicum Linn. 
Districts I. IJ. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. On rocks, banks and stony places. Common and 
often abundant. Peren. June—July. Calcifuge A. 
From sea-level, to 2,500 feet on Tomies Mountain (R.W.S.), 
and to 2,650 feet on Caherconree, Slieve Mish range (Hart). 
First record in 1881: Barrington, Proc. R.I.A. 
Although this plant occurs in many inland stations, it 
is more commonly met with in the neighbourhood of the sea 
and in the south of the county than elsewhere. In many 
places it forms quite a feature in the vegetation, growing in 
profusion among the almost bare rocks. 
S. acre Linn. Wall Pepper. 
Districts — II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. On sandhills, walls, banks, &c. Rather common 
round the coast, rare inland. Peren. June—July. 
Some inland stations are—IV. Sparingly on banks near 
the River Laune at Meanus, 1892.—VI. On roofs in Killarney 
and on walls, &c., about Cloghereen, Muckross, 1908.— 
VIII. On banks, &c., north of Abbeydorney, 1899: R.W.S. 
First record in 1890: Stewart, Proc. R.I.A. 
This plant has, perhaps, been accidentally introduced 
with sea sand in District VI. where it has been noticed 
only on roofs and walls. 
