n 



4 



Various. 



Name. Where Found. Aspect. 



Scol. vulgare Whitwellii ...Serpentine Walks... S.E. 



Remarks. — Strongly ramo-cristate, limestone rock, one small 

 plant, very few normals. 



Scol. V. bi marginatum ... Scout Scar S.W. 



Remarks. — Fronds narrow, one small seedling, not many 

 normals. 



Scol. V. multifidum ... Ribble Head ... S.W. 



Remarks.— Crested, one small plant, limestone rock, species 

 plentiful. 



Scol. V. undulatum ... Beetham S.W. 



Remarks. — Fronds frilled, limestone, one plant, species 

 plentiful. 



Lastrea dilatata crispa 



Polypodium vulgare ramosum... Near Kendal... N.E. 



Remarks. — Fronds divided at the base of the fronds, one 

 small seedling growing on an old thorn bush. 



Polypodium Phegopteris interruptum Langdale...S.E. 



Remarks. — Fronds defective, yellow soil, whinstone rock, 

 a patch about one yard square, the species not so 

 plentiful. 



Cystopteris fragilis interrupta ...Kendal Fell... N.E. 



Remarks. — Strong loam, limestone rock, one plant, species 

 not so plentiful. 



Asplenium Ruta-muraria cristata ...Kendal Fell... S.E. 



Remarks. — Limestone rock, one plant, species plentiful. 

 Asplenium Ruta-muraria dissecta... Kendal Fell... S.E. 



Remarks. — One plant on the limestone. 

 Hymenophyllum unilaterale cristatum Langdale N. 



Remarks. — A very fine patch of it. 



George Whitwell, M.B.P.S. 



POLYPODIUM VULGARE. 



(The Common Polypody.) 



In many parts of the country, from Land's End to John 



o' Groats, the common Polypody may be seen peeping 



out in the hedgerows and hedgebanks, from the crevices 



and summits of old walls, in the forks and gnarled bark 



