232 LABIAT&. (Scutellaria. 
II. Sparingly by the sea towards the north-east end of 
Rossdohan Island, Parknasilla, 1902.—IV. In several places 
along the Tomies shore, Lower Lake, Killarney, 1901 ; about 
the River Laune and on a stony wasie by the roadside near 
Kilgobnet, 1904.—V. Near Aughils on the north shore of 
Castlemaine Harbour, 1894: R.W.S.—VI. “In wet ground 
at the bottom of Glenagh mountain, near the cottage ; and 
in several other places near Killarney ” : Mackay Rar. 1806. 
In many spots around the Lower and Middle Lakes, 
Killarney ; in Ross Island and Muckross demesne, &c., 
1888-1912 ; about Cloghereen and Ardagh ponds, 1902 ; 
near Beaufort bridge, 1903.—VII. By the roadside west of 
Boolteens, Castlemaine Bay, 1890: R.W.S.—VIII. By an 
old road from Crotta gate to Kilfeighy cross, Kilflyn, 1877 : 
Rev. W. Raymond.—IX. Sparingly by a small stream west 
of Tarbert Island, 1890: R.W.S. 
First record in 1806: Mackay Rar 
S. Nicholsoni Taubert. S. galericulata x minor. 
I. In a damp wood on the south side of Kenmare estuary 
east of the Suspension Bridge: R.W.S. 1902—VI. At 
Mahony’s Point, Lower Lake, Killarney (Levinge) Cyb. 1898. 
Abundant in several spots in Muckross demesne ; in a swamp 
on the north side of Ross Bay and in other places about the 
Lower and Middle Lakes ; near the north end of Newfound- 
land Bay, Upper Lake, Killarney, 1888-1911: R.W.S. 
Like most hybrids, this varies greatly in appearance. 
The form most usually seen about Killarney is nearer to S. 
galericulata, while the Kenmare plant is nearer to 8. minor. 
S. minor Huds. 
Districts TI. TJ. TT. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. Boggy and marshy places. Rare in the north, 
common elsewhere. Peren. July—September. Calcifuge A. 
Rare in the following Districts—VIII. In a bog near 
Kilflyn, 1877: Rev. W. Raymond. In damp spots between 
Abbeydorney and Kilflyn, 1894.—IX. In a bog east of 
Cashen Ferry bridge, sparingly, 1899: R.W.S. 
From sea-level, to 875 feet in the Horse’s Glen, Mangerton, 
to 925 feet by Lough Callee, Reeks, and to 1,000 feet near 
the old Kenmare-Glengarriff road (R.W.S.). 
First record in 1806: Mackay Rar. 
This plant appears to be almost confined in Ireland to 
its southern half ; it is not yet known to occur farther north 
than Howth Head, Co. Dublin, on the east side, but reaches 
well into Co. Mayo on the west. 
