Juncus. JUNCACE. 291 
From sea-level, as about Barrow Harbour and near Glen- 
beigh, to the summits of the highest mountains in the 
county, attaining 3,127 feet on Brandon and 3,414 feet on 
the Reeks (R.W.S.). 
First record in 1844: S. P. Woodward, Phytol., p. 878. 
J. Gerardi Loisel. J. cenosus Bich. Rush (genus). 
Districts I. I. IT. — V. — VI. VIII. IX. 
Native. Salt marshes and wet rocky places by the sea. 
Common and locally abundant. Peren. June—July. 
First record in 1889: R.W.S., Journ. of Bot. 
A plant gathered near Banna appears to come very near 
to J. compressus Jacq. in the size and shape of its capsules. 
J. tenuis Willd. 
Districts I. I. UWI. IV. V. VI — — ~— 
Native or Denizen. Old roads and damp roadsides, beaten 
tracks, wet pastures, &c. Rather rare and local, but usually 
abundant where it occurs. Peren. July—August. 
I. Abundant in many places on roadsides, waste ground, 
&c., about Derreen, Lauragh, &c., extending to beyond the 
county boundary on the west, while to the north-east it 
reaches the cross-roads above Lehid and the roadside about 
a mile south of the Cloonee Lakes, a distance of fully five 
miles, 1894 (R.W.S.) Cyb. 1898, and in 1907. Sparingly on 
the damp roadside near the Iron Rock on the south side of 
Kenmare estuary, 1912 ; sparingly beside the old Kenmare- 
Killarney road about a mile north of the Workhouse, 1908 ; 
rather sparingly by the Kenmare-Glengarriff road about 
half a mile south of Releagh bridge : R.W.S. 1891—still in 
about the same quantity here in 1904. Sparingly by the 
roadside in the Slaheny valley near Inchimore and abundant 
by the Priestsleap road about Drehidoughteragh bridge and 
the old churchyard near by, 1904.—IT. Sparingly by the sea 
about a mile west of Kenmare and very abundant in poor 
wet pastures, just above tidal influence, a little further west 
extending inland for about half a mile: R.W.S 1889—still 
in both these localities in much the same quantity, 1901. 
Sparingly at intervals along the road from about two miles 
west of Blackwater bridge to near Sneem and plentiful on 
old roads, paths and waste places near Derryquin, 1892, and 
in 1913. Abundant on an old road between Caherdaniel 
and Sneem about three miles east of the former place and 
a mile from the nearest seat R.W.S. 1889—still abundant 
there in 1907.—III. Sparingly by the roadside about a mile 
west of Blackstones bridge, Glencar, 1911.—IV. One large 
