290 • 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Allosoras crispus, Bernhardi. 
Peninsula. —Exmoor near Challicombe, Devonshire, N. Ward, 
B.8.E. Simmonsbath, Somersetshire. (Perhaps these 
descriptions refer to one locality.) 
Severn.-— Titterstone Clee Hill, Shropshire. Malvern Hills, 
Worcestershire. [Stowe (? Staffordshire), B.S.E.~\ 
S. Wales. —Glamorganshire. Cardiganshire. 
N. Wales. —Cerig-y-Druidion ; Ruthin, T. Pritchard, Denbigh¬ 
shire. Dolgelly; Cader Idris, Merionethshire. Breiddin 
Hills, Montgomeryshire. Cwm-Idwal; Clogwyn-du-Yrarddu, 
Snowdon ; Glyder Yawr ; Mynidd-Mawr ; Llanbaba, W. 
Pamplin; Llanberis ; Aber ; and elsewhere in Carnarvon¬ 
shire. 
Trent. —Fairfield ; Chinley Hills, Derbyshire. [Rutland.] 
Mersey. —Tag’s Ness, near Macclesfield, Cheshire. Lancaster ; 
Cliviger near Todmorden; Fo-edge near Bury, Lancashire. 
Humber.— Settle ; Saddleworth ; Fountain’s Fell ; Halifax ; 
Wensley Dale; Cronkley Scar; Ingleborough, &c., York¬ 
shire. 
T yne. —Falcon Clints, Teesdale, Durham. Cheviots above Lang¬ 
ley Ford ; Crag Lake ; Halt whistle, Northumberland. 
Lakes. —Ambleside ; Casterton ; Morland ; and the hill-sides 
of Westmoreland, very abundant. Borrowdale; Winlatta 
W. Christy, B.&.E.; Keswick ; Skiddaw; Helvellyn ; 
