Drosera. | DROSERACE&. 113 
and to 2,050 féet on Beeown north of Sneem (Colgan & 
R.W.S.). 
First record in 1756: Dr. Smith, Hist. of Kerry, p. 381, 
No. 82, ‘‘ in moist ground near Lixnaw.” 
D. anglica Huds. _D. longifolia Koch, Fries, &c. 
Districts I. ID. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. In wet bogs. Rather common, but rare in the 
Dingle peninsula and the extreme north and south of the 
county. Peren. July—August. Calcifuge A. 
Rare in the following Districts—I. In a bog between 
Derreen and Glanmore Lake, 1894: R.W.S.—V. In several 
of the bogs near Cloghane, Brandon Bay, 1908 : Miss Delap 
& R.W.S.—VIII. In the large bog between the Rivers Feale 
and Brick north of Lixnaw, 1902.—IX. In several bogs 
between Cashen bridge and Listowel, 1894; in Shronowen 
bog south of Ballylongford, and in bogs about Knockanure 
north of Kilmorna, &c., 1904: B.W.S. 
From sea-level, to 850 feet on the Reeks (Hart). 
First record in 1806: Mackay Rar. 
This is the rarest of the Kerry Drosera, and occurs chiefly 
in the larger wet bogs. The better draining of these bogs 
and the consequent hardening of their surface, appears to 
‘be diminishing the range of this fine Sundew. 
Var. opovata Mert. & Koch—D. anglica x rotundifolia. 
II. Sparingly in a bog east of Isknagahiny Lough, Water- 
ville, 1892 : Colgan & R.W.S. In a bog near the south end 
of the Upper Lake, Killarney, 1904.—III. Sparingly in 
Kealboy bog, Glencar : R.W.S. 1890, and in a bog north of 
Lough Currane, 1892.—IX. Sparingly in Knockanure bog 
north of Kilmorna and in bogs between Cashen bridge and 
Listowel, 1894: R.W.S. 
Probably more frequent in Kerry than the above records 
would show ; it is liable to be overlooked as D. intermedia 
which it much resembles. 
D. intermedia Hayne. D. longifolia Linn. 
Districts I. TW. WI. IV. V. VI. VID. VIE IX. 
Native. Wet bogs, bog ditches and margins of bog pools. 
Common and locally abundant. Peren. ' July—August. 
Calcifuge A. 
From sea-level, to nearly 800 feet in the Gap of Dunloe 
(Hind). 
First record in 1853: Dr. Balfour, Phytol., p. 1006. ; 
Although less widely spread than D. rotundifolia,. this 
plant is more gregarious and abundant where it occurs than 
H 
