460 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. 



Caheranardurrish, part of west, 3 feet by 36 inclies, with another 

 chamber to east 6 feet long. U.S. A. I., vol. xxxi., page 380. 



13. Poulnabronef (5). Fine example, sides partly fallen, 9 J feet 

 by 4i feet to 3f feet wide, cover 13 feet by 6 feet by 10 feet. Ibid., 

 vol. xxix., pp., 374, 378.1 



14. Baur, ^^"ortht (9). Defaced, 16^^ feet long, 9 feet to 5f feet 

 wide. 



15. .Baur, Southf (9). Double-lined cist, outer 7f feet by 4^ feet, 

 inner 3 feet deep ; its cover forms a shelf ; it is 3 feet 8 inches wide 

 inside. Ihid, p. 369. 



16. Poulbaun (5). Collapsed, near a caher; cover, 12 feet by 

 7 feet. Ihid., vol. xxix., p. 373. 



17. Ballymihil (5). Collapsed; curious slab on it; cover, IHfeet 

 by 7i feet to 6 feet. Ihid., p. 373. 



18. Cragballyconoalf (5), IS'orthern. In mound ; sides and cover 

 thin, 10 feet 4 inches long, 4 feet 10 inches to 3 feet 10 inches wide. 

 Ibid., p. 372. 



19. Cragballyconoalf (5), Southern. The "White Labba"; sides 

 and ends only, 11 feet 10 inches long, of feet wide. Ibid., p. 372. 



20. Poulaphucaf (6). Perfect, 7 feet 2 inches long, 4^ feet to 

 4 feet wide; cover, 9|^ feet. Ibid., p. 374. 



21. Poulaphuca (6). Remains of small cist in mound. 



22. Moheramoylan (9). Collapsed, and nearly buried ; cover, 14^ 

 feet by 9^ feet by 10 inches. Ibid., vol. xxxviii., p. 366. 



23. Carran (9). A cist of four slabs in cairn, 1839 ; now covered. 



24. Iskancullinf (9). Complex ; cist, 8|- feet by 5^ feet to 

 4f feet in a slab-enclosure of eighteen stones ; straight to ends ; and 

 north curved to south 23 feet long by 12 feet. See ibid., xxxi., 

 p. 285. 



25. ^N'oaghaval (9). Cist, to west of Cahercuttine. This is a 

 very doubtful monument; an enclosure of rugged little slabs and 

 pillars, about 7^ feet square, with a division. To the west of it there 

 is a set slab like the end of a cist. 



26. Koughaval (9). ^^ear last; defaced cist, 12 feet long, 7 feet 

 wide. Ibid., vol. xxvii., p. 117. Two covers and several blocks now 

 thrown about, and dug up. 



^ Dr. Mac Namara tells me that he heard from Mr. Patrick Davoren that his 

 uncle, nearly eighty years ago, to show his strength, tried to tilt up the cover of 

 this dohiien from below, when, to his horror, the west end-slabs fell out, leaving 

 the great cover balanced as now on the sides. 



