262 SALICINEA. [Salic. 
S. cinerea Linn. Sally. = Grey Willow. 
Districts I. I. IW. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. Hedges, stream-sides, damp woods and marshy 
places. Common. A small tree or bush. March—April. 
From sea-level, to 1,330 feet on the Reeks (Hart), and to 
1,550 feet by Glas Lough, Purple Mountain (R.W.S.). 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. R.I.A. 
S. aurita Linn. 
Districts J. II. II. IV. V. VI. VI. VIil. IX. 
Native. Wet thickets and moors, stream-sides, swampy 
places, &. Common. Bush. March—May. 
From sea-level, to 1,625 feet on cliffs south of Lough 
Erhagh, Mangerton, and to 1,900 feet on the Coomacarrea 
Mountains, Glenbeigh (R.W.S.). 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. RI.A. 
One of the most common Willows in Kerry, especially on 
the lower slopes of mountains. 
S. caprea Linn. 
Districts I. UT. WT. IV. V. VI. VIT. VI. IX. 
Native. Hedges, about houses, bushy places, &c. Rather 
common but rare over wide areas. A small tree. March— 
April. ‘ 
Rare in the following Districts—III. Sparingly near 
Caragh Lake, 1906.—IV. By the Tomies shore, Lower 
Lake, Killarney, 1901, and near the River Laune, 1892.— 
VIII. About Ardfert, 1905, and Kerry Head, 1902: R.W.S. 
From sea-level, to 700 feet in a glen south of Lough 
Guitane (R.W.S.), and to 1,380 feet above Lough Cum- 
meenmore, Reeks (Hart), but rarely seen above 500 feet. 
First record in 1882: Hart, Proc. R.I.A. 
This is much rarer in Kerry than are either of the preceding 
species and seldom occurs in any abundance. It is usually 
lowland and in many of its stations is open to the suspicion 
of introduction, but there can be no doubt that it is native 
in mountain glens in the south of the county. Several fine 
trees grow by the roadside close to the iron bridge crossing 
the River Laune near its exit from the Lower Lake and 
also by the road near Fybagh bridge north of Castlemaine 
Harbour. 
S. repens Linn. 
Districts I. WI. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. 
Native. Damp spots in sandhills, rocky or heathery places 
by the sea and, more rarely, inland on moors, &c. Rather 
