326 HISTORY OF BRITISn PERNS. 



ter ; Ilfracombe (various forms, including nana), Rev. J. M. 

 Chanter, &c., Devonshire. Inglishcomlie Wood ; Selworthy, 

 Somersetsliire. 



Channel. — Hampshire. Niuhani, near Ryde, Isle of Wight. 

 Dorsetshire. Spye Park, Wiltshire. Tilgate Forest ; Hast- 

 ings; Tunhridge Wells (with a dwarf var.), Sussex. 



Thames. — Hertford Heath ; Broxbourne ; Aldenham ; Hitchin, 

 &c., Hertfordshire. Eridge Rocks, Kent. Chertsey ; Bag- 

 shot ; Virginia Water, and other parts of Surre3^ Hamp- 

 stead (with a glandular, a dwarf, and an obtuse-pinnuled 

 var.), Middlesex. Epping (with var. gkaidulosa, H. Douhlc- 

 daj/), Essex. Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, H. BucHey. 



OuSE. — Norwich, Norfolk. Cambridgeshire. Northamptonshire. 



Severn. — Stoke Heath ; Stinchall ; Whitley, and other parts of 

 Warwickshire. Dean Forest (var. ffla7idulosa), Messrs. Ben- 

 nett and Purchas, Gloucestershire. Pen-y-garn and Trev- 

 ddun, Monmouthshire, T. II. Thomas. Howie Hill, Ross ; 

 Colwall, Herefordshire. Worcestershire. Staffordshire. 

 Titterstone Clee (with a glandular form) ; Sandford Heath; 

 Hawkestone ; Bomere ; Sutton Spa, and Shomere, near 

 Shrewbury ; Pimhill ; Shawbury Heath, Rev. TV. A. Leigh- 

 ton ; Whitchurch, R. W. Rawson, Shropshire. 



S. Wales. — Brecknock Beacon ; Drygarn (dwarf form), J. R. 

 Cobb, Brecknockshire. Gamrhin, above Rhaj'ader (var. du- 

 metorum), J. R. Cobb, Radnorshire. Glamorgansliire. Car- 

 diganshire. Pembrokeshire. 



