229 



Jacob Jones. This pretty well exhausts the list of 



Polystichums. 



[To he continued.) 



NEW FINDS IN HAMPSHIRE AND 



DEVON. 



As a proof that assiduous hunting, even in counties 

 which do not rank with the ferniest, such as Hampshire, 

 can be productive of good results, we append extracts from 

 two letters, dated June i6th and July 2nd of the present 

 year from Dr. F. W. Stansfield, which speak for them- 

 selves. The Editor. 



120, Oxford Road, Reading. 



June i6th, 1914. 



. . . Henwood and I have had a few hours in our old 

 hunting ground in Hampshire, and although we did not 

 touch any fresh ground but only went over our old tracks, 

 we found several things, to wit : two crested angulares (one 

 of which is not far oft WoUaston's North Somerset Poly- 

 dactyliini), a grandidens resembling Gray's {I.e. non- 

 truncate), and a variegatum — all angulares. We also left 

 behind several things of minor interest. These two short 

 lanes have now yielded in two visits : — 



I. P. angulare quasi-perserratum (F.W.S.). 



grandidens truncate (Henwood's). 



,, non-truncate (F.W.S.). 



polydactylum a la WoUaston (F.W.S.;. 

 cristatum (smallish crests) (F.W.S.). 

 variegatum (Henwood). 

 aculeatum grandidens irregulare (F.W.S.). 



1 gave away the minor cristatum to a Mr. Butler who 

 was with us, and whose son is a new recruit to fern 



2 



3 



4 



5 

 6 



7 



