Gnaphalium.] COMPOSIT A. 145 
I. In a fallow-field near Cleady east of Kenmare, 1889, 
sparingly on a rough knoll by the river about a mile north 
of Cleady, 1908, sparingly near Morley’s Bridge, 1894.— 
II. Sparingly on an old road near Lough Fadda east of 
Tahilla, Kenmare Bay, 1892.—III. In a stony field on the 
west side of Caragh Lake near Lough Beg, 1906: R.W.S.— 
VI. Killarney (Babington) Cyb. 1866. In several localities 
about Killarney, as near the Woodford stream below Teerna- 
boul ; near Sherehee and in a stony field on the west side 
of Lough Guitane : R.W.S. 1889. Sparingly about Headford 
and Loo Bridge, and in fields between Brewsterfield bridge 
and Glenflesk, 1896: R.W.S. 
First record in Cyb. 1866: Babington. 
ANTENNARIA Gaertn. 
A. dioica R. Br. Gnaphalium dioicum Linn. 
Districts I. II — IV. V. VI VII — — 
Native. Stony places on mountains, about rocky streams 
and on heaths. Rare and local. Peren. June—August. 
I. Plentiful on the Kerry side of Hungry Hill and sparingly 
on Knockowen at about 2,100 feet, 1894; sparingly on a 
heathy mound between the road and the sea, a little east 
of the Cloonee Lakes: R.W.S. 1890 ; in several places on 
the rocks in the Roughty River above Morley’s Bridge and 
again, more sparingly, about two miles lower down the 
river, 1894—1909.—II. One large patch on a rock in the river 
below Sneem bridge, 1904: R.W.S.—IV. On the cliffs 
between Caher and Coomloughra, Reeks, a few plants only : 
Hart 1882.—V. Sparingly on Beenoskee near Castlegregory 
at 2,500 feet: Hart 1884. Sparingly on the ridge between 
Baurtregaum and Glanbrack Mountains, Slieve Mish range : 
R.W.S. 1889.—VI. At Killarney (Babingion) Cyb. 1866. 
One large patch in the Home Park, Killarney, near the north 
side of Ross Bay, 1904-09, perhaps Babington’s station.— 
VII. Sparingly on the Slieve Mish Mountains east of Glan- 
brack, 1892: B.W.S. 
From sea-level near Sneem (&.W.S.), to 2,500 feet on 
Beenoskee and to 2,900 feet on the Reeks (Hart). 
First record in Cyb. 1866: Babington. 
This is almost an alpine plant in Kerry where it is not 
infrequently found with Salix herbacea filling the cracks in 
exposed rocks on the higher mountain summits. 
K 
