310 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
N. Highlands. — Ross-shire. Cromarty. Sutherlandshire. 
Caithness. 
N. Isles. — Orkney, Shetland. 
W. Isles. — N. Uist. Harris. Lewis. 
Ulster. — Cloughmore Wood, Rostrevor, Down, A, Crawford, 
Colin Glen, Belfast, Antrim, A, Crawford. 
Connaught. — Connemara, Galway. Arran Isles. Near EritFe, 
Mayo (fronds dichotomous multifid and crisp ed-^var. ramo- 
mm\ Captain Eden. 
Leinster. — Dublin (fertile and barren fronds bifid), J. R. 
Kinahan. King’s. Wicklow (1. fronds bifid ; 2. fronds 
crisped ; 3. fronds bifid and multifid-crisped at summit)^ 
J. B. Kinahan. 
Munster. — Waterford (fronds bifid), J. R. Kinahan. Tipperary. 
Quin Abbey, Clare (fronds dichotomous) ; also (1. segments 
cut, 2. segments bifid, 3. fronds bifid), J. R. Kinahan. 
Limerick. Cork. 
Channel Isles. — Jersey. Guernsey. 
BotrycMum Lunaria, Linncem. 
Peninsula. — Cardynham, Cornwall. Near Barnstaple ; by the 
Dart ; Haldon Hill, Devonshire. Bath ; King’s Weston ; 
Hampton Cliffs, &c., Somersetshire. 
Channel, — Titchborne ; New Alresford ; Petersfield ; Som- 
borne, near Winton ; Hinton, &c., Hampshire. Luccomb, 
Shanklin, &c.. Isle of Wight. Patching ; Storrington ; 
