SCOLOPEJvDRIUM VULGARE, 



cornute, into a large and a small much-branclied very leafy 



double head. Its origin is obscure. 



Fig. 724. 



Glomerato-variabile, Monkman. (Fig. 724.) — Raised from 

 spores by Mr. Stansfield, of Todmorden, and now in the 

 possession of Mr. Monkman, of Malton. Length sixteen inches, 

 of which the basal six inches is naked. Varying in width across 

 the head from six to ten inches. No two fronds alike. Some- 

 times a simple frond, others a bifid, others closely resembling 

 glomeratwfn in whole or in part, sometimes half the division 

 will be like glomeratum, and the other rejjeatedly branched, 

 with normal-lookino' divisions. The illustration is from Mr. 

 Monkman. 



Fallax, Moore. — Found at Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, by 

 Mr. G. B. Wollaston. Dwarf. Fronds somewhat wavy, the 



