342 
HISTOEY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Lakes. — Westmoreland. St. Bee’s Meadows, plentiful, J". 
Robson^ Cumberland. 
W. Lowlands. — Kirkcudbrightshire. Lanarkshire. 
E. Lowlands. — Coldstream, Berwickshire. Dalmeny and Ar- 
niston Woods, Edinburgh. Linlithgowshire. 
E. Highlands. — Dunfermline, Fifeshire, Q, M^Nah, B.S.E, 
Dunsinnane, Perthshire. Forfarshire. Burghead, Moray- 
shire, G. Wilson^ B,S.E, 
W. Highlands — Argyleshire. 
N. Isles. — Orkney ; where, at Swanbister, Mr. Syme finds a 
small variety fructifying in autumn. Shetland. 
Ulster. — Knockagh, Carrickfergus ; Banks of the Logan, near 
Belfast, Antrim. Armagh, J. B, Kinahan. 
Connaught. — Arran Isles, *L Ball ; Ballinasloe, Countess of 
Clancarty^ Galway. 
Leinster. — Holly Park, Dublin, /S'. Foot^ B,S,E,; Dunsinsk, 
Dublin. 
Munster. — Clonmel, Cork, found several years since by Mr. 
R. Davis'^ Tipperary B. KinaJian. 
Osmunda regalis, Linnwus. 
Peninsula. — Common in the low boggy parts of Cornwall. 
Dawlish ; between Budleigh and Exmouth ; Watermouth, 
near Ilfracombe; Holme Chase, near Ashburton, Devonshire. 
Somersetshire. 
Channel. — Frec^uent in the west of Hampshire. Isle of Wight. 
