GEOGRAPHICAL HANDBOOK 



OF 



FERNS. 



I. EUROPE AND NORTH AFRICA. 



1. EUEOPE PROPEE. 



2. ALGERIA, MADEIRA, CANARIES, AZORES. 



^ denotes the only hitherto known localities. 



1. EUROPE PROPER. 



Woodsla. 



W. Ilyensis, Br. Hal). : arctic regions and high mountains in the 

 temperate zone. Elevated mountains in the north of England and 

 Wales. Breadalhane and Clova mountains, Scotland. Hook. Brit. 

 Fm-ns, t. 8. 



W. hyperhorea, Br. Hab. : rooks, arctic and subarctic countries of 

 Europe ; rnry rare in the mountainous parts of the temperate 

 regions. Rare in Britain ; found in Wales and Scotland. Hook. 

 Brit. Ferns, t. 7. 



Dlcksonla. 



D. Culcita, L'Herit. Hah. : recently found at Algesiras, near 

 Gibraltar. C. Bunhury. 

 Hymenoptayllum. 



H. Tunbridgense, Smith (13 H. Wilsoni, Hook.). Hal). : Saxony, 

 Normandy, Corsica, Tyrol, Italy. Britain : in Wales and Scotland ; 

 rare in the south and east of England, but more frequent in the 

 hilly and mountain districts in the west of England. — Hook. Brit. 

 Ferns, t. 43, /3 Wilsoni. Norway, Feroe, and Britain. Abundant 

 in the Highlands of Scotland, and in Ireland, especially about the 

 Lakes of Killarney. Found in north of England, and Devon and 

 Cornwall ; but rare. Hook. Brit. Ferns, t. 44. 



Tricbomanes. 



T. radicans, Swartz (T. speciosum, IVilhl). , Hab. : Ireland, Wales 

 (established itself in Carmarthenshire, Baker), Spain. In Ireland, 



B 



