360 HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 



Dole, &c., in the Clova Mountains, Forfarshire. Aberdeen- 

 shire. Morayshire. 



W. Highlands. — Mountains near Loch Erricht, Inverness- 

 shire. Ben More, Isle of Mull. 



N. Highlands. — Raven Rock, near Castle Leod, Ross-shire. 

 Ben Hope, B.S.E. ; Assynt, Sutherlandshire. 



N. Isles.— Hoy-hill, Orkney (1,600 feet), very rare, T. An- 

 derson. 



Ulster. — Glen E. of Lough Eske ; Rosses and Thanet Moun- 

 tain passes, Donegal. 



CoNNAUGHT. — Glenade Mountains, Leitrim. Ben Bulben, Sligo. 



Leinster, — Navan, Meath, R. Kyle. 



MuNSTER. — Brandon Hill, Kerry. 



Pteris aquilina, Linnanis. 



The most common of our Ferns, disposed over the whole of 

 England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland ; ascending to an eleva- 

 tion of nearly 2,000 feet. It is also found in Shetland, in the 

 Orkneys, in the Hebridean Islands of N. Uist, Harris, and Lewis, 

 and in the Channel Isles. 



A multifid variety is found near Chiselhurst, G. B. WoUaston ; 

 in Devonshire, Rev. J. M. Chanter ; and in Guernsey, C. Jackson. 



Scolopendrium vulgare, Symons. 



Peninsula. — Cornwall. Bideford (lobate form), Devonshire. 

 St. Decuman's {vslv. Jlssum), Sir W. C. Trevclyan ; Nettle- 



