164 COMPOSITA. [Hieracium. 
[H. avrantiacum Linn.—VI. In the shrubberies by the 
Muckross Hotel boathouse on the Lower Lake, Killarney, 
1888-94, but appears to have died out there: R.W.S. By 
the bridge over the Tore stream in the Muckross demesne, 
1901 : Archdeacon Wynne. An escape, nowhere thoroughly 
established.] 
H. anglicum Fries. 
Districts I. IL U1. IV. V. VI. — ~ — 
Native. Mountain cliffs and rocky places. Rather rare. 
Peren. July—August. 
I. Sparingly on cliffs on the east side of Knockowen, 
south of Derreen, at 1,500 feet, 1894.—IT. Sparingly on the 
east side of Ballaghbeama Gap, at about 800 feet, 1890- 
1907: R.W.S. Sparingly above Lough Coomcalee west of 
Sneem and on Beeown Mountain to the north, at about 
1,600 feet, 1901: Colgan & R.W.S.—III. Sparingly above 
Coomacullen Lake on Coomacarrea Mountain, Glenbeigh, at 
1,200 feet, 1892, and—IV. On cliffs above Lough Eskabehy, 
Glencar, descending here to about 750 feet, 1911: R.W.S. 
On cliffs south of Cummeenmore at 2,080 feet, in Coom- 
loughra and on Bull’s Mountain in several places, finding its 
lowest limit for the Reeks on the cliffs above Lough Auger 
in the Gap of Dunloe at 1,100 feet : Hart 1882. On Sugar- 
loaf Mountain (Broaghnabinnia), Black Valley, at 1,550 
feet and lower: Hart 1882a. In the cliffs above Lough 
Googh, Reeks, and at about 1,600 feet above Glas Lough 
on the Purple Mountain, 1904: R.W.S.—V. Sparingly at 
1,300 feet in the Feany valley and at 700 feet on Gearhane, 
Brandon : Hart 1884. On Brandon cliffs (Rev. #. F. Linton) 
Journ. of Bot., 1886, p. 84.—VI. On Mangerton (Carroll) 
Phytol. 1857, p. 76 (as H. cerinthoides Backh.). In several 
places in the Horse’s Glen, Mangerton, especially in the 
cliffs to the south of Lough Erhagh, 1888-1904 ; in the gully 
above Lough Nageeha and on the cliffs above Lough Glanna- 
freaghaun, Paps Mountain, 1889 and 1910; rather sparingly 
on the limestone rocks of Ross Island, Lower Lake, and on 
the north and east sides of the Middle Lake, Killarney, 
1888-1904 : B.W.S. 
From about 75 feet beside the Killarney lakes (R.W.S.), 
to 2,080 feet on the Reeks (Hari). 
First record in 1857: Carroll, Phytol., p. 76 (as H. cerin- 
thoides). 
Next to H. Pilosella this spcies is the most widely dis- 
tributed of the Kerry Hawkweeds. It is the one most 
