336 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
MoorCy B,S.E, ; Glendalough, and Powerscourt, .Wick- 
low, 
Munster. — Between Innistymon and Corrafin, E, T, Bennett; 
Feacle, J. B, KinahaUy Clare. Near Clonmel, Waterford. 
Mangerton, Killarney, S, P. Woodwardy BB.L»y Kerry, 
Lastrea rigida, Presl, 
Peninsula. — * Cornwall,’ Hb, Hooker, Bath, Somersetshire ; 
probably planted. 
Mersey. — [Woolston Moss, near Warrington, Lancashire.] 
Humber. — Ingleborough ; Wharnside ; White Scars, above In- 
gleton ; Attermine Rocks, near Settle, Yorkshire. 
Lakes. — Arnside Knot ; Hutton Roof Crags ; Farlton Knot, 
Westmoreland. Silverdale ; by the Lancaster and Kendal 
Canal, N. Lancashire. 
Leinster. — Clay-slate wall at Townley Hall, Louth, C, L, 
Darby ; probably introduced. 
Lastrea spinulosa, Fred, 
The habitats of this species have not been noted sufficiently 
distinct from those of L, dilatatOy to render the record a perfect 
one. We include the plant under L, cristata (see p. 112). 
Peninsula. — About Penzance, Cornwall. Fingal Bridge ; Ex- 
wick Wood, near Exeter, R, J, Grayy Devonshire. Sel- 
worthy and elsewhere, Somersetshire. 
