EXPLANATION OF THE PLATES. 
No. 6. A view taken from the south-eastern face of the Gaultees mountains, 
above Caher, which extends from Slievenaman on the north of the Suire, 
through the picturesque ranges of the Monavoullagh and Knockmildown 
mountains on the south, which occupy the tract situated between the rivers 
Suire and Blackwater. 
Plate 8 contains, 
No . 7. A circular view from the summit of Cronebane hill, which extends to 
Blackstairs on the south, to Djouce and Great Sugar Loaf on the north, 
to Lugnaquilla on the west, and to the sea on the east. 
No. 8. A view taken from the southern brow of the hill on the eastern side of 
the Scalp, extending from Shank hill and the sea on the east, through Bray 
Head, the two Sugar Loaves, and Djouce mountain to Glencree, and Glen- 
cullen on the west. 
No . 9. A view taken from the northern peak of Little Sugar Loaf, extending 
from Maulin hill on the south-west, through Glencree, Glencullen, the 
Scalp, and Shank hill to Dalkey Head on the north-east, with the bay of 
Dublin, Howth, and part of the island ofLambay beyond them to the north. 
Plate 9 contains, 
No. 10. A view of the northern aspect of the mountains near Dublin, taken 
from the Grand Canal, near the Twelfth Lock. 
No. 11, No. 12, No. 13 , and JS o. 14. Separate views of Howth, and of the isles 
of Lambay, and Ireland’s Eye. 
Plate 10 contains. 
No. 15. A view taken from Eagle hill, of the mountain range extending west- 
ward from Lugnaquilla. 
No. 16. A view of Cadeen from Kilranela hill. 
No. 17. A view of the mountains around the glen of Imale, taken from Bush- 
field, nearly in its center. 
No. 18. A circular view from Coolattin hill, in the barony of Shillelagh. 
