342 niSTORY OF British ferns. 



Lakes.— Westmoreland. St. Bee's Meadows, plentiful, J. 



Rohson, Cumberland. 

 W. Lowlands. — Kirkcudbrightshire. Lanarkshire. 

 E. Lowlands. — Coldstream, Berwickshire. Dalmeny and Ar- 



niston Woods, Edinburgh. Linlithgowshire. 

 E, Highlands. — Dunfermline, Fifeshire, G. APNab, B.S.E. 



Dunsinnane, Perthshire. Forfarshire. Burghead, Moray- 

 shire, G. Wilson, B.S.E. 

 W. Highlands — Argyleshire. 

 N. Isles. — Orkney ; where, at Swanbister, Mr. Syme finds a 



small variety fructifying in autumn. Shetland. 

 Ulster. — Knockagh, Carrickfergus ; Banks of the Logan, near 



Belfast, Antrim. Armagh, J. R. Kinahan. 

 Connaught. — An-an Isles, J. Ball ; Ballinasloe, Countess of 



Clancarti/, Galwa}'. 

 Lei NSTEK.— Holly Park, Dublin, S. Foot, B.S.E. ; Dunsinsk, 



Dublin. 

 MtJNSTER. — Clonmel, Cork, "found several years since by iJfr. 



R. Davis.'" Tipperary R, Kinahan, 



Osmunda regalis, Linnccus. 



Peninsula.— Common in the low boggy parts of Cornwall. 

 Dawlish ; between Budleigh and Exmouth ; Watermouth, 

 near Ilfracombe ; Holme Chase, near Ashburton, Devonshire. 

 Somersetshire. 



Channel. — Frequent in the west of Hampshire. Isle of Wight. 



