Hieracium.] COMPOSITA. 167 
’ I. Rather sparingly on Inchee bridge and on the adjoining 
rocks, upper Roughty valley, 1900-09.— III. & IV. In some 
plenty on Bealalaw bridge and on rocks in the neighbourhood 
on both sides of the Caragh River, Glencar, 1906-13, and—. 
VI. Sparingly on a small island near Cleggan Point and in 
one or two spots on the Muckross shore of the Lower Lake, 
Killarney, 1904 : R.W.S. 1908, and in 1912. In some abund- 
ance on rocks in Newfoundland bay, Upper Lake, Killarney, 
and more sparingly on rocks along the east side of the same 
lake, 1901: R.W.S. 1904, and in 1914. Sparingly on cliffs 
in the Horse’s Glen, Mangerton, to the south of Lough 
Managh at about 1,400 feet, 1889 (fide Dr. Elfstrand): 
RW.S. 
From 70 feet about the Killarney Lakes, to 1,400 feet on 
Mangerton (R.W.S.). 
First found in 1889, and recorded in 1904: R.W.S., Irish 
Nat. 
This is another wide extension to the range of a very 
local Hawkweed in Ireland, previously known to occur in 
Donegal only. The Killarney Lake H. orimeles bears a close 
resemblance to H. argenteum at first sight, but it may be 
distinguished from Kerry specimens of the latter, by having 
small sharp teeth to its stem leaves. 
H. [serratifrons Almq.], var. LEPISTOIDES Johan. 
District — — — — — VIL -- — = 
Denizen. Shady bank. Very rare and local. Peren. 
June—July. 
VI. Plentiful on a shady bank in the Sunk Walk, Glen- 
flesk Castle grounds, 1889-1912; appears to be spreading 
there in recent years: R.W.S. 
First record in 1891: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. (as H. 
murorum Linn.). 
There appears to be some uncertainty as to the proper 
position of this plant among the numerous segregates of the 
old H. murorum Linn. Mr. F. J. Hanbury some years ago, 
passed the plant as “A. murorum Linn. pt.,” without 
comment ; the Rev. E. S. Marshall referred it to the var. 
LEPISTOIDES Johan., while the Rev. W. R. Linton said that 
it agreed very closely with Scandinavian expallidiforme 
Dahlst. In the British Hieracia 1905 by the latter author, 
the Kerry plant appears definitely under H. serratifrons 
Almq. var. LEPISTOIDES Johan., a form apparently not 
previously recorded from Ireland. 
It is unfortunate that the claims of this plant for ad- 
