356 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
field {lohatum)y J, Hardy; York; Ingleborongh (inmost 
instances with lohatum)^ Yorkshire. 
Tyne. — Hexham and Scots wood Denes, Northumberland (/o- 
hatum), Cawsey Dene, &c. (with lohatum)^ Durham, B. 
Bowman^ BB,L, 
Lakes. — Irton Wood, *7. Robson; Airey Force, H, Fordham^ 
BB,L.y &c. (with lobatum)^ Cumberland. Ambleside, 
Westmoreland. 
W. Lowlands. — Drumlanrig ; Nithsdale, snd other parts of 
Dumfries-shire (with lohatum)^ P. Gray, Kirkcudbrightshire 
(with ldbatum\ P, Gray, Kenfrewshire. Lanarkshire 
(with lobatum), 
E. Lowlands. — Edinburghshire (with lobatum). Pease Bridge, 
&c,, Berwickshire (with lobatum), 
E. Highlands. — Glen Fiadh, Clova Mountains, and other parts 
of Forfarshire {lobatum), St. David’s, Fifeshire. Dunkeld 
{lobatum\A, Tait ; Glenfarg, near Perth, Perthshire. Kin- 
cardineshire {lobatum), Aberdeenshire {lobatum), Cawdor 
Woods {lobatum)^ Nairn. Morayshire {lobatum), 
W. Highlands. — Glen Gilp (with lobatum)^ Ardrishiag, Ar- 
gyleshire, T,M, Isles of Islay (with lobatum)^ Cantyre 
(with lobatum)^ and Bute. 
N. Highlands, — Koss-shire {lobatum), 
Ulster.- -Colin Glen (with lobatum) ; Malone (with lobatum as 
loncJiitidoides)^ Belfast, Antrim. 
Connaught.— Connemara ; Gort, Galway, J, R, Kinalian, 
