384 



LOMARIA Sl'H ANT. 



segments narrow and suhfalcate. Sometimes the upper pinnules 

 are alone fertile, in others sori are produced here and tliert> 

 without any distinction between barren and fertile fronds. 



Anomala-minus, Lowe, {anomalum-minus of Moore.) — Found 

 at Beddgelart, Carnarvonshire, by Mr. F. ('. Wilson, and on 

 Walsden Moor by Mr. Stansfield. A small form of anomala, 

 only four inches in height. As it is merely anomala in a 

 dwarf state, no illustration is necessary. 



Fig. 790. 



-Portion of frond. 



GiGANTEA, Loioe. (Fig. 790.) — A very large form, found at 

 Totness, Devonshire, in 18(>5, by Mr. W. Edwards, of Nuthall. 

 Length sixteen inches, width three inches and a half. This 

 gigantic form, with long narrow-pointed attenuate crowded 

 jDinnaj, might be easily mistaken for the Loiriaria Australis. 

 The illustration is from ]Mr. Edwards. 



CoxciNNA, Loioe, {concinnum of Moore.) — Found in the 

 Valley of Conway by ]Mr. Holmes and ^Nlr. Stansfield, Marwood 

 by the Kev. F. Mules, and Barnstaple by the late Mr. C. 

 Jackson. Length six to nine inches, lower portion linear, 

 with rounded dentate segments, above unequal in length, 

 some segments obtuse, some acute, here and there interrupted by 

 short roimded lobes. Fertile fronds very much depauperated. 



