144 COMPOSITA. [ Filago. 
First record in 1901: R.W.S., Topog. Bot. 
This plant is sometimes very abundant about roadsides 
and on sandhills, but is rare over large areas in the county. 
F. minima Fries. 
Districts I. — IIL IV. V. VI. VIL — — 
Native. In stony and sandy places, on walls and dry’ 
banks. Rare. Ann. June—September. 
I. On a bridge over a small stream flowing into the 
Slaheny River and on the adjoining bank, about two and 
a half miles south of Kilgarvan, 1894-1907 ; abundant on 
the roadside near Glanmore Lake south of Derreen, 1894: 
R.W.S.—IIL. On railway ballast about a mile west of Caragh 
Lake station, 1913: H. Crookshank & R.W.S.—IV. On 
stony ground near the base of Drishana Mountain to the 
west of the Gap of Dunloe : Hart 1882—=still there in 1904: 
R.W.S. Stream side below Gaddagh bridge south of Church- 
town, and on old Meanus bridge, 1901.—V. Abundant on a 
stony slope near the coast between Anascaul and Inch, 
Dingle Bay, 1892, and 1914.—VI. On the sandy shore of 
the Lower Lake, Killarney near Mahony’s Point, in abund- 
ance, 1904-14 ; sparingly on the railway track near Killarney, 
1890 ; abundant on Flesk bridge near Brewsterfield, 1890- 
1914 ; in a stony waste by the river a little north of the Loo 
Bridge railway station and on the stone bridge near by, 
1906.—-VII. On the stony bed of a stream about a mile and 
a half, west of Boolteens, Castlemaine Bay: R.W.S. 189f. 
On the bridge over the River Dogue where it flows into the 
Brown Flesk near Scartaglin, 1901: R.W.S. 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. R.I.A. 
GNAPHALIUM Linn. 
G. uliginosum Linn. Marsh Cudweed. 
Districts I. II. WI. IV. V. VI. VI. VII. IX. 
Native. In damp and waste spots especially by roadsides 
where water occasionally settles. Common, often abundant. 
Ann. July—September. Calcifuge B. 
From sea-level, to 1,000 feet in the Clydagh valley 
(R.W.S.), and probably higher. 
First record in 1881: Barrington, Proc. R.I.A. 
G. sylvaticum Linn. 
Districts I. I TW. — — VI ~ ~~ _ 
Native. Stony fields and roadsides, &c. Rare and generally 
in small quantity. Peren. July—September. 
