Anthriscus.} UMBELLIFERZ. 127 
III. Sparingly in a cultivated field near Caragh bridge, 
1913: H. Crookshank & R.W.S.—VII. Abundant about 
Tullig three miles west of Killorglin : R.W.S. 1889. Occurs 
in abundance from near Tullig to Cromane, a distance of 
about three miles (Marshall & R.W.S.) R.W.S. 1904. 
First record in 1889: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
This plant is thoroughly established in its Tullig-Cromane 
locality. The road along which it chiefly occurs, runs close 
to the shallow Castlemaine Bay and is lined on both sides 
with numerous poor cabins ; the plant does not appear to 
stray any distance from the road, but has certainly increased 
both in quantity and area covered since first seen. The 
stations recorded above for Districts III. & VII. are only 
two or three miles apart. 
A. sylvestris Hofim. Cherophyilum sylvestre Linn. Cow 
Parsley. : 
Districts I. II. — IV. V. VI. VII. — — 
Native. Hedge banks, shady places, river-sides and moun- 
tain cliffs. Rather rare and local. Peren. March—June. 
I. Sparingly about Kenmare and at intervals along the 
Roughty valley, as about Ardtully, Kilgarvan, &c., and 
more abundantly above Morley’s Bridge towards the county 
boundary, 1889-1908.—II. About Blackwater bridge and 
along the river : R.W.S. 1890, and in 1904; near the roadside 
about two miles south of Lough Brin, 1900: R.W.S.— 
IV. Above Lough Cummeenmore, Reeks: Hart 1882.— 
V. On Brandon cliffs at 2,200-2,500 feet, 1913 : Praeger.— 
VI. Rather common about Killarney and along the valley 
of the Maine: R.W.S. 1891, and in 1914; roadside near 
Gortnagane north of the Paps Mountain, 1903: Marshall & 
R.W.S.—VII. Frequent about Castlemaine, 1906: R.W.S. 
From sea-level, to 1,380 feet on the Reeks (Hart), and to 
2,500 feet on Brandon (Praeger). 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. R.I.A. 
Although this plant most probably occurs in more 
localities than those given above, it proves to be un- 
expectedly rare in the county. 
[Szszt1 Lrpanotis Koch—“ On rocky hills in the barony 
of Dunkerron ”’: Dr. Smith, Hist. of Kerry, 1756, p. 372, 
No. 8. No doubt some error or confusion of names or 
plants by Dr. Smith. Seseli Libanotis is known to occur in 
Jreland only as a casual.) 
