298 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Tweed, below Lady-Kirk House ; and elsewhere, Berwick- 
shire. Near Queensferry, Edinburghshire. 
E. Highlands. — Wemyss, and elsewhere on the coast of Fife- 
shire. Red Head, A, Croall, east of Auchmithie, 
G, Lawson ; Montrose ; Dysart, Forfarshire. Cove, Kin- 
cardineshire ; or Aberdeenshire. Morayshire. 
W. Highlands. — Oban, Argyleshire, E, Newman, Isles of 
Bute, Arran, Islay, Mull, Cantyre, Jura, Staffa, Iona, and 
Skye ; Ailsa Craig. 
N. Highlands.— -Nigg, Ross-shire. Farr, Sutherlandshire,-S.AS'.A'. 
Rocks near Wick ; near Thurso, Caithness, T, Anderson, 
N. Isles. — Hoy and Mainland, Orkney, T, Anderson (who found 
it growing on the inside of St. Magnus’ Cathedral, from 
whence it is now eradicated by repairs). 
W. Isles. — Little Barve, Harris ; Shiant Isles. 
Ulster. — Newcastle, Down. Isle of Rathlin. Mullaghmore, 
Cavan. 
Connaught. — Abundant along the coast. Connemara, Galway. 
Leinster. — Howth; Killiney Bay, G, Lloyd^ B,S,L,, Dublin co. 
Munster. — Killarney ; Derrynane, &c., Kerry. Rocks on south 
coast, Clonmel, Cork, J, Sibbald, Abundant along the coast. 
Channel Isles. — Petit Bot Bay ; Torteral ; and north and 
east coast of Guernsey ; occurring also on an inland church 
two miles from the sea ; also an acute var., C, Jackson, 
Jersey (with acute var.), J, Piquet, 
