222 LENTIBULARIES. [Pinguicula. 
I. On rocks by the Glengarriff road on the Kenmare side 
of the tunnel at 800 feet and sparingly beside the Roughty- 
Ballyvourney road at 700 feet, 1903.—II. By the Kenmare- 
Killarney road on the south side of the Windy Gap, 1903 ; 
above Lough Coomrooanigh east of Waterville at 1,300 feet : 
R.W.S. 1890.—III. Valencia (Rev. S. Madden) Cyb. 1866. 
On Crowkeylaun Mountain east of Waterville, on Knockna- 
dobar north-east of Cahersiveen and on Coomacarrea 
Mountain south of Glenbeigh, from 1,800 to 2,100 feet, 
1892 : Colgan & R.W.S.—IV. On the Coomloughra cliffs at 
2,100 feet and in the Hag’s Glen, Reeks, at 1,750 feet: 
Hart 1882. In several places in the Gap of Dunloe and at 
2,200 feet on the Reeks, 1904: R.W.S.—V. On Brandon 
Mountain (Rev. W. M. Hind) Phytol. 1857, p. 99. On 
Brandon from 2,100 to 2,450 feet : Hart 1854—descends on 
Brandon to below 200 feet, 1907: R.W.S. On Connor Hill 
at 700 feet and in several places about Cloghane, Fermoyle 
and Castlegregory at sea-level (Marshall, Shoolbred & R.W.S.) 
R.W.S. 1903, &c. Onthe mountains south of Castlegregory, 
1907: &.W.S.—VI. In the Horse’s Glen, Mangerton at 1,800 
feet (More) Rec. Add. 1872. In several places on Mangerton 
and in glens above Lough Guitane, 1904-12: R.W.S. 
From sea-level, to 2,200 feet on the Reeks (R.W.S.); and 
to 2,450 feet on Brandon (Hart). 
First record in 1857: Rev. W. M. Hind, Phytol., p. 99. 
A rare lowland plant in Kerry where its place is taken by 
the nearly allied P. grandiflora. It is probably scattered 
more frequently over the Kerry mountains than the above 
records would show, but unless the plants are in flower it is 
unsafe to discriminate between P. vulgaris and the following 
species, neither the capsules nor the size of the leaves giving 
a reliable distinction. Flowerless plants which might have 
belonged to either species were seen-on the summit of 
Mangerton at 2,756 feet and elsewhere. 
P. grandiflora Lam. Bog Violet. Butterwort. 
Districts I. II. Il. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Ix. 
Native. Bogs, marshy ground, moist rocky places on 
mountains, &c. Common, often abundant, over the greater 
portion of the county, very rare in the extreme north. 
Peren. May, to the first week of July. Calcifuge A. 
Rare or local in the following Districts—VII. In a field 
near Blennerville, Tralee (J. Reilly) Barrington in Journ. 
of Bot. 1877, p. 178. Common on the north slopes of the 
Slieve Mish range. In Clogherbrien bog north-west of Tralee; 
