466 



Proceedings of the Royal Irish Acadetny. 



Clonderlaw. 



1. Kiltumperf (48). Cairn, 11 feet by 15 feet across, with kerb 

 of small blocks, only 3^- feet to 3 feet long. " Limerick Pield Club 

 Journal," vol. ii., 253-5. 



MOYAKTA. 



1. Kilkee (56). Fallen cist; cover, 6 feet 7 inches by 5 feet 

 3 inches by 12 inches; under slab, 5^ feet by 5|- feet by 1 foot. Behind 

 Moore's Hotel. ^ 



In addition to these, we may name the following cairns whicli have 

 not been explored, and may contain chambers or cists : — 



BuKKEX. — 1. Turlough Hill, near the great fort ; 2. Slieve Carrau ; 

 3. Poulawack, kerbed at base; 5. Cappaghkennedy ; 6 and 7. Bally- 

 ganner ]^orth, near Caheraneden. 



CoRCOMEOE. — 1. Cairnconnaughtagh, supposed to be the inaugura- 

 tion-place of the chiefs of Corcomroe, Cairnmactail ; 2. Cloueen, earth. 



Inchiquin. — 1. Leanna ; 2. several along the Glasgeivnagh Hill; 

 3. Kilcurrish ; and 4. Carran near Ennis, near Ballyneillan, yielded 

 fragmentary bones. 



' In this list I am iudebted to Dr. G. U. MacXamara for directing me to the 

 following: — Baur (2), Coolnatullagh, Parknabinuia (4), Teeskagh, Rougkan, 

 Toormore, Cakeiminaun, Addroon, Kilcurrish, and (I believe) the south dolmen of 

 Gleninsken. Mr. James Frost told me of Iskancullin ; Mrs. Tufnell Oakes, of the 

 fallen dolmen at Kilkee ; Miss G. C. Stacpoole, of Ballybeg ; Miss D. Parkinson, of 

 Calluragh. The sui'veyors of the later maps added (besides several to which we 

 called their attention) those of Berneens (West), Noughaval (2), the pillared dolmen, 

 Ballyganner South (West) , Termon, Carncreagh. We found the following when 

 going over the district : —Bally cahil enclosure, enclosure and slab structure at 

 Caheraneden, Baunagh and Poulbaun (fallen), Ballyganner North, Cahercuttine, 

 Berneens, and Glensleade, Poulaphuca cist, Parknabinia (vii), Leanna, and others, 

 Creevagh and Kilcurrish. Mr. Borlase seems to have first recorded Craggagh, 

 Tullycommaun (not yet verified), and Commons, North. Of the others, thirty- 

 three, in Western Clare, were on the maps of 1839. 



