* 
SEA SPLEENWORT. 139 
_ produces the Sea Spleenwort’ most abundantly; the 
localities south, west and north are too numerous to 
mention: I must, however, notice one locality that 
struck me as remarkable, namely, the Lakes of Kil- 
Tarney; here I found it in 1839, and here it continues 
exist in 1863: as you skirt the Upper Lake, on the 
“way to Kenmare, there is a spot where the rock, at 
‘that = . appeared to have been recently 
with gunpowder, for the purpose of making 
Tey between Tork Mountain on the 
the lake on the right: on this rock it has 
y established itself, probably proving, as some © 
eg suggest, that the beautiful Lakes of 
and is not procured without trouble, the face of 
rock being difficult to climb, and the little ferns 
Killarney, as recorded above, it has volun- _ 
the following directions for cultivating this 
, more remarkable, since at Newton, War- 
sen the vicinity of the sea. Mr. Wollaston e 
> soil should nee tei 2 
