Wahlenbergia.| CAMPANULACEM. 177 
on the shore of the Lower Lake, Killarney, near O’Sullivan’s 
Cascade, 1906: Mrs. Jenner—V. Along a small stream 
between Kilelton and Castlegregory Junction, circa 1885: 
Miss M‘Intosh, and in 1892: R.W.S. Roadside about half 
a mile north of Lispole station on the Dingle railway, 1891 
(Cecil Butler) Cyb. 1898—VI. On both sides of the River 
Flesk where it enters the Lower Lake, Killarney, and along 
nearly the whole course of that river to near the county 
boundary ; it is especially abundant both above and below 
Flesk or Brewstertield bridge, forming dense masses in the 
damp fields above the bridge and extending to roadside 
banks, &c. ; it is abundant also, both above and below Loo 
Bridge on the river flats, extending up the Loo River ; in 
quantity also between Poulgorm and Clydagh bridges and 
extending for some distance up this valley and the south 
slopes of the Paps Mountain; it also occurs along the 
Owneykeagh or Headford River and in several damp spots 
between it and Glenflesk, 1887-1914: R.W.S. 1888, &c. 
From sea-level, to 700 feet in the Coomeelan valley and 
to about 1,000 feet on the Paps Mountain (R.1W.S.). 
First record in 1888: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
Unless the pale blue bells of this graceful little plant are 
in flower, it is easily overlooked and it probably has a wider 
range in the county than is shown above. The valley of the 
Flesk, and its continuation the Clydagh, are its head- 
quarters ; elsewhere in Kerry it is at present known only 
from streams flowing into the Roughty or Kenmare valley 
and estuary, with two outlying stations in the Dingle 
peninsula. In Ireland this plant is confined to Kerry and 
the adjoining portions of Co. Cork in the south-west, and 
to Wexford, Wicklow and south Dublin in the south-east. 
CAMPANULA Linn. 
C. rotundifolia Linn. Hare-bell. 
Districts I. II. Ul. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. — 
Native. Mountain cliffs, rocky or stony places and on sand- 
hills. Rather common as a mountain plant, quite local at 
low levels. Peren. July—September. 
1. Rather sparingly about Lauragh bridge, Derreen ; in 
cliffs on the east side of Knockowen Mountain and at about 
1,450 feet on Hungry Hill, 1894.—II. In several places 
about Ballaghbeama Gap, 1889-1907; near Beeown 
Mountain and Lough Coomcalee north of Sneem, 1901, and 
on mountains east of the Upper Lake at Waterville. 1892 — 
M 
