SCOLOPENDRIUM VULGARE. 



15' 



22. — Variahile. 



23 . — Striatum. 



24. — Suhvariegatum. 



25. — Apicilohum. 



26. — Lanceolum. 



27. — Sigittifolium, 



28. — Sagittato-cristatum. 



29. — Retinervium. 



30. — Pachyphyllum. 



3 1 . — Coriaceum. 



32. — Pocilliferu7n. 



SS . — Peraferum, 



34. — Miiricatum. 



St>. — Jugosum. 



SQ. — Papillosum. 



37. — Scalpturatum. 



38. — Imperfectum. 



39. — Siciforme. 



40. — Suhmarginatum. 



4 1 . — Proliferum, 



42. — Fimhriatum. 



44 . — Supralinea turn. 



45. — Supralineato-resectum. 



46 . — Multiforme. 



47. — Chelcefrons. 



48 . — (7ns ta-galli. 



49. — Digitatum. 



50. — Glomeratum. 



5 1 . — Flabellatum. 



52. — Depauperatum. 



53. — Cristatum. 



54. — Lacerato-marginatum. 



55. — Ramo-margi7iatum. 



LtQ. — Pamosum-majus. 



57. — Constrictum. 



58. — Pugosum. 



59. — Bireniforme. 



60. — Salehrosum. 



6 1 . — Laciniatum. 



62. — Suhcornutum. 



Q>o. — TJndulatum. 



64. — Undulato-lohatum. 



65. — Acrocladon. Found near 



Ferns" 



we must 



43 . — Bimarginatum. 

 Ambleside, in 1857, by the author. 



To Mr. Moore's "Hand-book of British 

 refer for descriptions of all these varieties. 



/S'. vulgare is very readily raised from spores, and when the 

 spores are from the multifid varieties there is a great diversity 

 of form in the seedling plants. 



This plant can be gathered in almost every part of Great 

 Britain. A few of the varieties may be procured of Messrs. 

 Sim, of Foot's Cray; Veitch, of Chelsea; and A. Henderson, 

 of Pine-apple Place. 



The illustrations are from plants in my own collection. 



