Fig. 860.— Portion of pi?ina, magnified. 



HYMENOPHYLLUM TUNBRIDGENSE. 



Smith. 



The Tunhridge Film Fern. 



PLATE LXXII. — B. 



l[i/iiiriiop]iiillnin Tunhihlgensc, Smith. Hookeu AND Arnott. 



" " Babington. Mackay. Deakin. 



" " Newman. Moore. Sowerby. 



" " Bentuam. Gray. Brown. 



" " WiLLDENOW. SpRENGEL. PrESL. 



" " Nyhan. Schkuiir. E. J. Lowe. 



" itsiicndiiin. -Kunze. Presl. 



" Tlmnhergii, Ecklon. Presl. 



" minimum, Richard. A. Cunningham. 



" revolutum, Colenso. 



" cupressiforme, Labillardiere. 



TiirhoriKUii'8 pitlrlulhuu, Salisbury. 



•' TimhrUlgense, Linn.eus. HEDMriG. 



Hyiiienoijhi/Uum — From the Greek, hymcnos, a membrane, ami [ilniJloH, 

 a leaf. Tunhiidgense — Tunbridgc. 



Found in mountainous and danij) rocky situations, or amonj^st 

 moss on the ground and tlie trunks of trees. 



This moss-like Fern grows in tlie counties of Cornwall, 



