103 
This also is a new Fern found only here, which Wollaston 
has kindly named. This, while it has very narrow and 
abrupt fronds, throws out occasionally a pinna much longer 
than the rest. The fronds are short, about six or seven 
inches long, and slightly branched at the highest part. 
Almost all the leaflets appear bitten-off, and some are not 
altogether unlike an ivy leaf, with three rounded lobes. 
The shorter the pinna, the larger the leaflets are. This 
plant is rather singular than pretty. An odd, mis-shapen 
creature it is. It is never more than three inches wide and 
sometimes not half an inch. M. Charmouth. 
45. Great-toothed A. F. Grandidens. The peculiar 
character of this variety consists in the large, deep, and 
coarsely-cut teeth, on. the edge of the leaflets, which are 
