Utricularia.] LENTIBULARIEA. 221 
I. About the Cloonee Lakes: Hart 1885. In a roadside 
ditch south of the Suspension bridge, Kenmare, 1900.— 
II. In several places about Lough Beg south of the Upper 
Lake, Killarney, 1901 ; about Clashnacree near Parknasilla, 
1892, and in several localities about Sneem, 1901; on the 
south side of Lough Currane and in streams, &c., near the 
upper Lake there, 1904.—III. In several places about the 
north side of Lough Currane, 1892 ; frequent in the Glencar 
valley especially round Drombrane Lake and about Lough 
Breesta, 1889-1911: R.W.S. In bog holes near Lough 
Caragh (Dr. Battersby) Rec. Add. 1872.—IV. Abundant in 
several places in Glencar valley south of the Hotel, 1899 ; 
in two or three spots in the Black Valley near the Upper 
Killarney Lake and to the west of the Gap of Dunloe, 1901 : 
R.W.S.—V. Near Dingle*(Rev. W. M. Hind) Phytol. 1857, 
p. 97. Abundant on the north side of Lough Gal and about 
Lough Camclaun near Connor Hill, 1894-1907: R.W.S. 
VI. In bog holes near Muckross, 1805: Mackay Cat. At 
Killarney (Babington) Cyb. 1866. In bog drains opening 
into the Back Channel near Glena, on Rough Island in the 
Lower Lake and in a small bay nea‘ the east end of the 
Muckros; Lake, Killarney: R.W.S. 1888, and in 1901.— 
VIII. Abundant in bog holes west of Drehidaclare bridge 
between Ballyheige and Causeway, 1905: R.W.S. 
From sea-level, to 780 feet near Lough Camclaun, Connor 
Hill (R.W.S.) 
First record in 1825: Mackay Ca:. 
This Bladderwort occurs more frequently in the county 
than any other member of this genus except U. minor. 
Owing to its small size and creeping habit it is easy to over- 
look, more especially as it often grows on the floating margins 
of swampy pools, usually difficult toexamine. Although long 
sought for, flowering plants of this species have not yet been 
seen. In several of its Glencar localities where it creeps in 
great abundance over half submerged peaty mud fully 
exposed to the sunlight, it appears to be most favourably 
situated for the production of flowers. 
\ 
PINGUICULA Linn. 
P. vulgaris Linn. Butterwort. 
Districts I. II. I. IV. V. VI — ~~ — 
Native. Boggy and swampy places, and on damp rocks. 
Rather rare in the uplands, very rare in the lowlands. 
Peren. June—July and sometimes August. Calcifuge A. 
