2HH 



SCOI,OPEN])llIUM VULGARE, 



except a blunt apex, and the other half being most conspicu- 

 ously dentate on the margin, with a blunt apex. My thanks 

 are due to Mr. Clapham, of Scarborough, for fronds. 



Fig. G79. 



Fig. G80. 



PsEUDO-WARDii, Loioe. (Fig. 679.) — Raised by Mr. Glave 

 and Mr. ClajDham, of Scarborough, from bulbils of Wardii. A 

 most dissimilar form, dwarf, four inches in length, the stipes 

 one inch, above which dividing into three more or less normal- 

 looking (scarcely undulate) fronds, which are forked or multifid 

 at the apex. I am indebted to Mr. Glave for a plant. 



Jamesii, Lowe. (Fig. 680. )^A singular Fern, raised from 

 spores by Mr. James, of Yauvcrt. A very coriaceous frond, 

 much divided at the apex like stag's horns, the sori formed 

 within a very narrow margin, and apjjearing on the upper 

 surface like a row of beads. Slightly crisped. Base of the 

 frond sagittate, and one lobe bifid. Aj^ex of frond variable. 

 The illustration is from Mr. James, of Vauvert. 



