18 
STANSFIELDS’ CATALOGUE. 
No. s. d. 
Scolopendrium Smith. 
420 vulgare alcicornu 10 6 
421 — angustato-marginatum W. 5 0 
422 — angustum 31. ... 3 6 
423 — angustissimum M. 3 6 
424 — bimai’ginatmn IF. 5 0 
425 — bimarginato-cordatum M . — fronds 4 to 6 inches in length and up- 
wards, and an inch or more in width, broadly cordate or heart- 
shaped at the base, tapering sharply to the apex, bimarginate, the 
whole upper surface of the "frond puckered and creased in a most 
extraordinary manner — one of the most curious of ferns... 3s. 6d. to 5 0 
426 — bimarginato-multifidum Sim 3s. 6d. to 5 0 
427 — cervi-cornu 31. 5s. to 10 6 
428 — cheirophorum Stamf. 5 0 
429 — Claphamii 21 0 
430 — Cliftii 3 6 
431 — chelaefrons IF. 5 0 
432 — constellatum Claph 5 0 
433 — contractual IF 2s. 6d. to 5 0 
434 — cornutum M . — fronds 4 to 8 inches long, abruptly rounded at the 
apex, from which, usually, projects a small horn-like point; margin 
of frond wavy. The cornute points rarely shew themselves in very 
young plants. A highly interesting variety, and, when well-grown, 
very beautiful 3 6 
435 — corn uto- abruption 31. 5 0 
436 — corrugato-fissum Stamf. — a fine variety; fronds upright, 12 to 18 
inches long and f to 1 inch broad, more or less marginate below, 
channelled and corrugated in cross-lines above, margin deeply cut 
in on each side, giving the frond a pinnatifid appearance. . . 5s. to 10 6 
437 — corymbiferum — this very desirable form belongs to the ramose or 
branched section: it is remarkable for the smooth rounded manner 
in which the corymbose heads terminate 2s. 6d. to 5 0 
438 — crassifolium Sim 3s. 6d. to 5 0 
439 lobatum 31. 2s. 6d. to 5 0 
440 multifidum 31. 3s. 6d. to 5 0 
441 — crenulatum 2s. 6d. to 5 0 
442 — crispatum 31. 3 6 
443 — crispum Gray — the crispum division is undoubtedly the most beauti- 
ful ; a well-grown example of the present variety, now well known, 
makes a splendid object either for the out or in-door fernery ; the 
luxuriant, wavy fronds, arranged in a circle about the crown, are 
delightful to look upon. Though this variety has been long known, 
and is easily cultivated, being barren, it is rarely to be found in 
abundance Is. 6d. to 7 6 
444 — crispum bulbiferum — this variety has fronds somewhat broader than 
the last, shining and of a peculiarly rich green colour, sometimes 
slightly fringed on the margin, and, as its name implies, bulbiferous; 
it is really a very charming form and thoroughly distinct 3s. 6d. to 10 6 
445 — crispum fertile 3 6 
446 latum 31. 5 0 
447 minus Jachson 2s. 6d. to 7 6 
448 Wrigleyii — this fine variety differs from crispum in the fronds 
being about double the length, and almost uniformly fertile ; the 
habit, too, is more erect, attaining not unfrequently a height of 2\ 
to 3 feet. It is named in honour of the discoverer, E. G. Wrigley, 
Esq., of Bury, Lancashire, and is one of the most striking forms we 
have yet seen 5s. to 10 6 
449 — crista-galli W. 2s. 6d. to 5 6 
450 — cristatum Claph 2s. 6d. to 5 0 
