298 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Tweed, below Lady-Kirk House ; and elsewhere, Berwick¬ 
shire. Near Queensferry, Edinburghshire. 
E. Highlands.— Wemyss, and elsewhere on the coast of Fife- 
shire. Red Head, A. Croatt , B.S.E.; east of Auchmithie, 
G. Lawson; Montrose; Dysart, Forfarshire. Cove, Kin¬ 
cardineshire ; or Aberdeenshire. Morayshire. 
W. Highlands. —Oban, Argyleshire, E. Newman . Isles of 
Bute, Arran, Islay, Mull, Cantyre, Jura, Staffa, Iona, and 
Skye; Ailsa Craig. 
N. Highlands. —Nigg, Ross-shire. Farr, Sutherlandshire, B.S.E. 
Rocks near Wick; near Thurso, Caithness, T. Anderson. 
N. Isles. —Hoy and Mainland, Orkney, T. Anderson (who found 
it growing on the inside of St. Magnus’ Cathedral, from 
whence it is now eradicated by repairs). 
W. Isles. —Little Barve, Harris ; Shiant Isles. 
Ulster. —Newcastle, Down. Isle of Rathlin. Mullaghmore, 
Cavan. 
Connaught. —Abundant along the coast. Connemara, Galway. 
Leinster. —Howth; Killiney Bay, G. Lloyd ,, B./S.L., Dublin co. 
Munster. —Killarney ; Derrynane, &c., Kerry. Rocks on south 
coast, Clonmel, Cork, J. Sibbald. Abundant along the coast. 
Channel Isles. —Petit Bot Bay ; Torteral; and north and 
east coast of Guernsey; occurring also on an inland church 
two miles from the sea; also an acute var., C. Jackson . 
Jersey (with acute var.), J. Piquet . 
