31 



Name. Where Found. Aspect. 



latifolia Cautley N.E. 



Remarks. — Pinnules broad, overlapping, strong loam, whin- 

 stone rock, only a few plants, low down in the valby, 

 not many of the species. 



multiformis Garsdale N.E. 



Remarks. — Fronds many forms, strong grower, strong loam, 

 whinstone rock, low down in the valley, only one plant, 

 amongst plenty of normals. 



multifurcata Coniston N.E. 



Remarks. — Pinnae many times forked, frond not forked, 

 strong loam, whinstone rock, only a few plants scattered 

 about amongst normals. 



pr3em.orsa ... Potterfell S.E. 



Remarks. — Pinnae marginate, strong loam, whinstone rock, 

 not so many plants, about 20 or 30 scattered about 

 amongst normals. 



pterophora Little Langdale ... N.E. 



Remarks. — Fronds erect and rather narrow, pinnules 

 crowded, strong loam, whinstone rock, only two plants 

 amongst normals, species plentiful. 



Var. plumosaWhitwell ... Potterfell S.E. 



Remarks. — Fronds finely cut, foliose, barren, best of the 

 plumose forms, strong loam, whinstone rock, high on 

 the hillside ; there would be some 30 or 40 crowns all 

 together, some of them with fronds not more than six or 

 seven inches long, showing good character; species 

 plentiful. 



stricta, Whitwell ... Cautley N.E. 



Remarks. — Fronds erect, very narrow, gravelly soil, whin- 

 stone rock, mixed with normals, some 50 or 60 crowns 

 all together, growing on the high roadside, not many of 

 the species. 



serrulata, Whitwell ... Garsdale N.W. 



Remarks. — Pinnules unevenly reduced, distinct; growing 

 just on the division of the limestone and whinstone rock, 

 gravelly soil, one plant with four or five crowns, not 

 many normals, low down in the valley. 



serrulata Troutbeck N.E. 



Remarks. — Pmnules serrated, not so distinct as the above ; 

 I only saw one plant; species plentiful. 



serrata crispa Kentmere N.E. 



Remarks. — Pinnules evenly reduced, serrated and crispy, 

 strong loam, whinstone rock, high on the hillside, one 

 plant with four or five crowns, not many normals. 



