FILICES. Bol 
Tl. Shirley Wood, Smith MSS. Yeldersley Rough; Edlaston Coppy ; 
Hulland Moss. 
T3. Repton Shrubs; Foremark, Painter, J.B. Repton Rocks, Wild Fl. 
Rept. 
L. dilatata Pres/. Nephrodium dilatatum Desv. 
Native. B. Woods, damp hedgebanks, thickets. Common. P. June-Aug. 
First record, Sm. Engl. Fl., 1824. Aspidiwn dumetorum. 
Generally distributed, and abundant in many parts of the County. ‘ Peak 
of Axe Edge, over 550 yards,” Baker, J.B. A very glandular form occurs 
in moist woods about Hathersage and Grindleford Bridge, on gritstone. <A 
glandular form with narrow fronds and light coloured scales occurs at Chinley 
Churn (G1). The small form (dwmetorwm) is recorded in An. Brit. F'. 1837, 
for Black Rock, Cromford. 
POLYPODIUM 1. 
P. vulgare LZ. Polypody. 
Native. B. Banks, rocks, old trees, walls. Common, P. June-Oct. 
First record, Jewitt, 1811. 
General through the County. ‘‘ Wormhill, 400 yards,” West, J.B. 
‘‘ Limestone cliffs up to 300 yards,” Baker, J.B. 
Var. cambricum Willd. Jagged Polypody. 
L. Near Buxton, Jewitt. 
PHEGOPTERIS Presi. 
P. Dryopteris Fé. Oak Fern. Polypodiwm Dryopteris L. 
Native. S. Mountain woods, shady places among rocks. Rare. P. July- 
Aug. 
First record, Bot. Gwide, 1805. 
L. Hill between the Old and New Baths, Matlock, Phyt. N.S., 1858, 612. 
Gl. Chinley Hill, Bot. Guide. Fernilee, Phyt. N.S., 1860, 351. Charles- 
worth Coombs; Stirrup Wood; Ernocroft, Fl, Ashton. Woods near Compstall 
[in Derbs.], Wilson. Jaggers Clough, Gibbs. Fairbrook Clough, near the Snake 
Inn. 
G2. Near Rowsley, Crewe d Whittaker. Umberley Brook, low down in 
the woodland, Chatsworth. 
P. About the rocks near Pleasley Forges, Bot. Guide. 
Tl. Cubley, Goodall ! 
P. calcarea Fée. Limestone Fern. Polypodium Robertianun Hoftm. 
Native. EI. Damp limestone rocks. Rather rare. P. July-Aug. 
First record, Bolton. Fil. Brit,, 1790, who describes what is evidently this 
plant as a var. of Oak-fern; also Withering, 1792. 
