SCOLOPENDRIUM VULGARE 



233 



Constellatum (Fig. 273).— Raised by Mr. Glave ; a very hand- 

 some ramo-cristate form with corymbiferous crests to branches. 



Coolingii (Fig. 274). — A fine conglomerate form, closely akin 

 to Wardii, and also proliferous. 



Fig. 275 

 S. v. corntitiim. 



Fig. 276. 

 S. v. comuto-abruplum. 



Fig. 277. 

 S. v. covnuto-superbum. 



Cornutum (Fig. 275). — Found in Yorkshire and elsewhere ; 

 fronds end semicircularly, with projecting midrib in centre. 



Cornuto-abruptum (Fig. 276). — Raised ; this belongs to the 

 peraferens, or pocket-bearing forms, distinguished by abrupt 

 termination of the midrib, which projects as a thorn. 



Cornuto-superbum (Fig. 277). — Raised by Mr. Elworthy ; 

 a long stalk bears a fleshy frond of beehive-like outline, with crenate 

 edges, near the centre of which the midrib projects as a long thorn. 



Coronatum. — A fine corymbiferous form. 



Corymbiferum Druery. — Found Sidford ; round, mossy crests. 



Cousensii. — Found at Torrington by Mr. J. Schott Cousens, of 

 Wanstead ; this is the finest of the conglomerate forms, the fronds 



