_Rubia peregrina_, Wild Madder:--in the Island of Innisfallen. _Rubus idæus_, Raspberry Bush or Framboise:--near Lough Lane, plentifully. _Salsola Kali_, Prickly Glasswort:--on the sea shore at the bottom of Ballyheigh Bay. _Santolina maritima_, Sea Cudweed:--on the shores of Ballyheigh strand. _Saxifraga oppositifolia_, Mountain Heath-like Sengreen; among the rocks near Blackstones. _Saxifraga umbrosa_, London Pride, or None-so-pretty:--on Mangerton mountain. _Scrophularia Scorodonia_, Balm-leaved Figwort:--on the sea coast near the Magherie Islands in Tralee bay. _Smyrnium Olusatrum_, Alexanders:--on a small bushy hillock near Crumlin Ch., about the shore near Dunkerton, the head of the river Kenmare, and elsewhere. _Sorbus domestica_, True Service or Sorb; on several rocks about Killarney Lake. _Solidago cambrica_, Welch Golden Rod:--near the Devil's Punch-bowl, on the west side of Mangerton mountain. _Tragopogon porrifolius_, Purple Goat's-beard:--on the banks of the river Brick near Lixnaw. KILDARE Is an inland and small-sized county, soon traversed, and, with the exception of numerous Danish mounts, containing very little to interest the general tourist. It is, in short, little more than an extent of bog; and the famous Curragh of Kildare, so celebrated in the annals of sporting, is literally nothing more than a boggy down of about 3000 acres. Mr. Wakefield observes that the habitations of the poor are so extremely wretched that they add the appearance of misery and desolation to the general dulness exhibited by the face of the country. Unfortunately there is scarcely any thing to contrast with this; for the seats of the gentry, though much admired, are far from being numerous. Bounded by Meath on the N.; Dublin and Wicklow, E., Carlow S.; and W. by King's and Queen's Counties. ATHY, 10 m. S.W. of Kildare, celebrated as the scene of battles in early history.--See ruins of two Monasteries. At Ardee, 1 m., Danish Rath. At Carmen, 5 m. E., Rath on conical hill, with extensive prospect. See Kilberry Abbey, and Kildangon Castle, in ruins. At Maistean, field of battle where bones are still dug up, of great antiquity. Rheban, 2 m. N., has a quadrangular entrenchment, the remains of an ancient city.