Hart — On the Mountain Flora of Ireland. 
553 
those of Kerry, so that altitudes in the former of 2000 feet and 
upwards must he disregarded in this comparison. "We cannot deal 
with plants as having a limit when they have actually reached the 
tops of the mountains. 
On pages 534-36 : — 
Digitalis purpurea, . 
. decreases 
650 
from I. 
Veronica cham<Bdrys, 
>) 
2000 
V, agrestis, 
5) 
800 
„ II. 
V. serpyllifolia, 
)> 
1200 
n I- 
EJiinanthus crista- g alii, 
55 
1080 
>) n 
Thymus serpylluyn, . 
?> 
1800 
J J >> 
Aj'uga reptans, 
)> 
800 
11 11 
Pinguicula vulgaris, . 
5) 
800 
11 11 
Primula vulgaris, 
)) 
1000 
11 11 
LysimacTiia nemorum, 
>> 
250 
11 11 
Anagallis tenella, 
J? 
275 
11 11 
Plantago lanceolata, . 
)) 
1530 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
11 11 
Prunella vulgaris and three plaintains appear to be slightly excep- 
tional. 
On pages 538-40 
Euphorlia hyherna, 
Salix cinerea, . 
Betula alba, 
Orchis maeulata, 
decreases 900 from I to XI. 
11 580 X. 
11 530 J, 
»i 850 
Several irregularities occur amongst the spurges and willows, 
but none are very noteworthy. 
On pages 540-42 : — 
Juncus conglomeratus, 
. decreases 
850 
from 
I. 
to 
X 
J. acutijlorus. 
It 
500 
11 
11 
11 
11 
Triglochin palustre, . 
11 
500 
11 
II. 
11 
11 
Eriocaulon septangulare, 
1) 
600 
11 
I. 
11 
11 
Schcenus nigricans, . 
If 
300 
11 
11 
11 
If 
The Monocotyledonous species here are chiefly marsh plants, and 
do not conform to the general law. 
E.I. A. PEOC, SEE. in., VOL. I. 2 ft 
