356 HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 



field (Jobatum), J. Harcl^ ; York; Ingleboroiigli (inmost 

 instances with lohatum), Yorkshire. 



Tyne. — Hexham and Scotswood Denes, Northumberland {lo- 

 hatum), Cawsey Dene, &c. (with luhatum), Durham, R. 

 Bowman, B.S.L. 



Lakes. — Irton Wood, J. JRobson ; Airey Force, II. FordJiam, 

 B.S.L., Sec. (with lobatum), Cumberland. Ambleside, 

 Westmoreland. 



W. Lowlands. — Drumlanrig ; Nithsdale, snd other parts of 

 Dumfries-shire (with lobatum), P. Gray. Kirkcudbrightshire 

 (with lobatum), P. Gray. Renfrewshire. Lanarkshire 

 (with lobatum). 



E. Lowlands. — Edinburghshire (with lobatum). Pease Bridge, 

 &c., Berwickshire (with lobatum). 



E. HiGHiiANDs. — Glen Fiadh, Clova Mountains, and other parts 

 of Forfarshire {lobatum). St. David's, Fife?hire. Dunkeld 

 {lobatum), A. Tait ; Glenfarg, near Perth, Perthshire. Kin- 

 cardineshire (lobatum). Aberdeenshire {lobattim). Cawdor 

 Woods {lobatum), Nairn. Morayshire {lobatum). 



W. Highlands. — Glen Gilp (with lobatum), Ardrishiag, Ar- 

 gyleshire, T.M, Isles of Islay (with lobatum.), Cantyre 

 (with lobatum), and Bute. 



N. HiGHLANBs, — Ross-shire {lobatum). 



Ulster. -Colin Glen (with lobatum) ; INIalone (with lobatum as 

 lonrjiitidoides), Belfast, Antrim. 



CoNNAUGHT. — Connemara ; Gort, Galway, J. R. Kinahan. 



