178 CAMPANULACE. [Campanula. 
III. On Crowkeylaun Mountain north-east of Waterville ; 
on the Coomacarrea Mountains at 1,200 feet, Glenbeigh, 
and about Caragh Lake in several places, 1892-1908 : 2.W.S. 
—IV. Rather common on the Reeks, as at 3,120 feet on 
Caher, 3,100 feet at the head of the Hag’s Glen, frequent 
from 3,000 to 2,000 feet in Coomloughra, and disappears at 
1,860 feet above Lough Curramore: Hart 1882. On the 
Mullaghanattin Mountains, Glencar, in several places, 
1901-11 ; rather sparingly in the Gap of Dunloe; on the 
Purple Mountain and along the Tomies shore of the Lower 
Lake, Killarney, 1901-09 : 2. W.S.-—V. On Brandon summit : 
Hart 1884. On Brandon cliffs, 1905, and on the Slieve Mish 
range, 1888.—VI. Frequent around the shores and on the 
islands of the Killarney Lakes ; in the Horse’s Glen, Manger- 
ton, and on the Paps Mountain, 1888-1912.—VII. In the 
Gormagh cliffs, Slieve Mish range, 1892; about Fenit, 
Tralee Bay, and frequent round Barrow Harbour, 1902.— 
VIII. About Rahoneen west of Ardfert and thence to 
Ballinprior, frequent, 1888-1905: R W.S. 
From sea-level, to 3,120 feet on the Reeks and to 3,127 
feet on Brandon summit (Hart). 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. RIA. 
The Harebell has not yet been noticed on the sandhills at 
Ballybunnion or Beal Point, nor elsewhere in District IX. 
On the mountains, it occurs as the form lancifolia Mert. & 
Koch. 
VACCINIESA., 
VACCINIUM Linn. 
WY. Myrtillus Linn. Bilberry. 
Districts I. VW. TI. IV. V. Vi. VI. VII. IX. 
Native. On mountains and moors, in woods and shady 
places. Common, often abundant, in the south, local over 
the greater portion of the north. A small bush. April— 
May. Calcifuge A. 
Rare and local in—VIII. Sparingly along the Shanow 
River east of Abbeydorney, 1894, &c.—IX. Sparingly on 
Knockanore Mountain east of Ballybunnion and near 
Tarbert, 1890: R.W.S. 
From sea-level, to the summits of the highest mountains 
in the county, reaching 3,414 feet on Carrantuohill (Hart). 
First record in 1881: Barrington, Proc. R.I.A. 
