ATHYUll .M I'll.lX-FGi.MlNA. 



G] 



Fig. 3G2.— Pinii'i. 



Irregulare, Moore. (Fig. 362.) — Found in 1854, in Bclvoir 

 Woods, Rutlandshire, by Mrs. Rogers; subsequently at Virginia 

 Water, Surrey, by Dr. xlllchin ; in Black Park, Buckinghamshire, 

 and in the Isle of Man, by Dr. Allcliin; and somewhat analogous 

 varieties at Harrogate by Mr. A. Clapham; and in Sussex by 

 Mr. S. Nowell. As its name implies, this is a variety with an 

 irregular development. Pinnte distant, having in the upper 

 half linear-lanceolate, acute, incised, normal pinnules, of three 

 quarters of an inch in length, and on the lower half considerably 

 though irregularly shortened, often roundish and pinnatifid, with 

 serrated lobes, sometimes normal larger pinnules intermingled; 

 often the basal anterior pinnule is long and narrow. 



Fig. 363.— Middle of Frond. 



IvERYANUM, Moore. (Fig. SQ'o.) — A. new dwarf Fern in the 

 manner of Fielclice. Fronds nine inches long and one inch 

 broad. The rachides suddenly branching close to the main 

 rachis into two unequal-sized pinna), a short portion ascending, 



