326 
HYMENOPHYLLACE^E. 
Cornwall. — Miss Warren has found it at Granite tor ; Mr. 
Ralfs and Mr. Greenwood at Cam Brea, near Redruth ; Mr. 
Babington and Mr. Borrer in abundance at Rough tor, near 
Camelford. 
Cumberland. — Mr. Watson gives me Scale-force as a locality ; 
Mr. Finder speaks of it as of common occurrence on the rocks 
and screes ; in addition to Scale-force, he mentions Scaw-fell, 
High-still, Honister-crag, Gatesgarth-dale, Borrowdale, &c. 
Devonshire. — The Rev. W. S. Here and Mr. Ward inform 
me it occurs in company with H. tunbridgense, on rocks and 
large blocks of granite adjoining the Plym, above Shaugh bridge, 
and Mr. Here adds, in much greater abundance at Westman’s 
wood, Dartmoor ; Mr. Ralfs and Mr. Borrer have also found it 
on ravines at Dartmoor ; and Miss Griffiths at Tynemouth, 
North Devon, and Bishleigh wood. South Devon. 
Lancashire. — Miss Beever and Mr. Finder have found it on 
the Old-man mountain ; Mi*. Sidebotham sparingly in caves at 
Greenfield ; Mr. Simpson commonly near Lancaster ; Dr. Wood 
on hills near Bury ; and Mr. S. Gibson at The villy, near Burnley. 
Merionethshire. — I have observed it in abundance at 
Rhaidr Du near Maentwrog, and at Rhaidr-y-Mawddach near 
Llaneltyd ; and Mr. H. C. Rothery found it, in company with 
H. iunhridgense, in the vale of Festiniog. 
Staffordshire. — Mr. Garner, in his ^ Natural History of 
Staffordshire,’ states that it has been found in the clefts of rocks 
at Gradbitch, near Flash. 
Westmoreland. — Mr. Bowerbank observed it on Ambleside ; 
Miss Beever has found it at Stock gill and Dungeon gill ; and 
Mr. Finder speaks of it as not uncommon in the county. 
Yorkshire. ■ — Mr. Gibson informs me he has found it at 
Turner’s dough, seven miles from Halifax, on the Oldham road ; 
Mr. J. Backhouse, jun., on rocks near Lower Harrogate ; and 
Mr. Wilson near Greenfield. 
In Scotland this species is more abundant than the preceding. 
Argyleshire. — Mr. Babington has met with it at Crinnan, 
and Mr. Adamson at Dunoon. 
Dumbartonshire. — Mr. Gourlie has met with it abundantly 
on rocks on the banks of Loch Lomond. 
