This one, set in level wetland at Garraun in County Cork, was simply not recorded by the surveyors who mapped the area across two separate centuries, which raises quiet questions about when it was first noticed, and by whom.

The stone itself is modest in scale, standing just over a metre in height, with a rectangular plan measuring roughly 75 centimetres by 32 centimetres at its base. Its long axis runs NNE to SSW, an orientation that may or may not be deliberate; many standing stones across Ireland show alignments that archaeologists have connected to solar or lunar events, though without additional evidence such readings remain speculative for any individual example. What is less speculative is its setting. Wetland locations are not uncommon for prehistoric monuments in Ireland, and bog conditions can preserve the base of a stone and the ground around it in ways that drier sites cannot. Whether this stone was erected beside water that was already present, or whether the surrounding ground became waterlogged over the millennia since it was raised, is not recorded.