Epilobium.] ON AGRARIEA. 119 
From sea-level, to 2,550 feet by rills near the summit of 
Mangerton Mountain (R.W.S.). 
First record in 1881: Barrington, Proc. R.I.A. 
E. palustre Linn. 
Districts I. II. II. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. In bogs and swamps, and by sluggish streams. 
Rather common, but less so in the north. Peren. July— 
September. Calcifuge B. 
From sea-level, to 1,425 feet on the Reeks (Hart). 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. R.I.A. 
FUCHSIA Plumier. 
F. Ricartoni Hort. 
Districts I. I. WW. IV. V. VI — — — 
Alien. Roadsides, hedges, about houses, &c. Locally abun- 
dant in the south of the county. Bush. July-September. 
First record in 1857: Rev. W. M. Hind, Phytol., p. 97. 
This beautiful hybrid bush is quite established in many 
parts of the county, and must be considered a permanent 
member of the Kerry flora. It occurs usually about road- 
sides or dwellings, but plants may be found in situations 
quite remote from the usual sources of introduction. It is 
undoubtedly spreading in the county, but appears to increase 
very rarely by seeding ; any fragment of the plant, however, 
will grow if inserted in the ground. This Fuchsia is abundant 
in many places along the north side of Kenmare Bay, on 
Valencia Island, and about Cahersiveen, as well as in the 
Dingle peninsula, especially on its southern side. The 
famous Fuchsia bush at Glanleam, Valencia, had in 1905 a 
circumference of 98 yards (Miss Delap) : this represents the 
growth of one original bush, although its branches have now 
rooted all round, forming one dense mass. 
[CENoTHERA BIENNIS Linn. Evening Primrose.—This 
appears to be rather a favourite in cottage gardens in Kerry, 
and is seen occasionally as a straggler on walls and waste 
places, or still persisting about deserted cottage sites ; it is, 
however, nowhere established in the county.] 
CIRCA Linn. 
C. lutetiana Linn. Enchanter’s Nightshade. 
Districts I. ID. ID. IV. V. VI. VII. Vill. IX 
Native. Woods, shady places, gardens, &c. Common. 
Peren. June—September. 
First record in 1844: S. P. Woodward, Phytol., p. 878. 
