210 SCROPHULARINES. [Mimulus. 
and in 1914. Two or three plants near the mouth of the 
Deenagh River in the Home Park, Killarney, 1901-04.— 
VII. In a ditch on the east side of the River Laune between 
the county and the railway bridges, Killorglin, 1892: R.W.S. 
—probably an escape here from an adjacent garden. 
First record in 1888: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
This ornamental plant, an introduction from North 
America, is now thoroughly established and spreading about 
the Lower Lake, Killarney, and will, no doubt, prove a per- 
manent member of the Kerry flora. It is already abundant 
and fully established in many places in the adjoining county 
Cork. It is a favourite garden flower in both counties. 
SIBTHORPIA Linn. 
S. europza Linn. 
Districts — — — — V. — VIL ~— — 
Native. In damp spots about lakes, streams, roadside 
banks, &c. Locally abundant. Peren. June—September. 
V. “ Found at the foot of the remarkable road over 
Connor Hill, on the side next to the bay of Tralee, and in a 
lane leading from the main road to the first cabin after you 
leave the hill, in Sept., 1805 ” : Mackay Rar. 1806. ‘“ Under 
a wall by the roadside, north side of Connor Hill, near 
Dingle” : Mackay Cat. 1825. Plentiful from Castlegregory 
to the base of Brandon Mountain (Moore) Cyb. 1866. On 
banks at sea-level near Fermoyle west of Castlegregory and 
sparingly on the south side of Connor Hill, 1888 : Colgan. 
At intervals along the north side of the Dingle peninsula 
from near Kilelton, west of Derrymore, to Fermoyle on 
Brandon Bay, and thence south-west to Connor Hill for a 
distance of six or seven miles ; occurring in many places 
beside the Connor Hill road to near the summit and descend- 
ing on the south side of the pass for more than a mile and 
a half ; it also occurs abundantly in many places to the east 
of this road, as about Lough Adoon, Lough Camclaun, &c. ; 
it is abundant also near Lough Slat in Glanteenassig and in 
one or two spots in Glanlough farther east, 1890-1907. On 
a damp bank by an old road two or three miles east of 
Anascaul, 1888, but very rare on the south side of the 
peninsula: R.W.S.—VII. On the hill south of Tralee 
(Z. Newman) Charlesworth’s Mag. Nat. Hist. 1840. Along 
the Curraheen stream near the waterworks, about three 
miles south-west of Tralee, 1899: R.W.S.—this is most 
probably Newman’s station. 
