306 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Park Wood, near Ross, Herefordshire (var. rhoeticum), 
TV. H. PurcJias. Newport, Monmouthshire. Worcester^ 
shire ; also Malvern (var. trifidum), E. Lees. Staffordshire ; 
also var. multifidum , D. Doody, according to Plukenet. 
Shrewsbury, &c., Shropshire (var. rhoeticum) ; also Bickley, 
near Shrewsbury (deeply incised) ; Titterstone Glee (incised 
form). 
S. Wales*— Brecknockshire. Glamorganshire. Carmarthen¬ 
shire. Pembrokeshire. 
N. Wales.—Anglesea; also Cickle (var. trifidum ,), Rev. W. A. 
Leighton. Denbighshire ; also Ruthin (var. rhoeticum), and 
Voil Famma (dwarf form of molle), T. Pritchard. Flint¬ 
shire. Craig Breidden, Montgomeryshire (var. molle), Rev. 
IV. A. Leighton. Aber (var. rhoeticum ), &c., Carnarvon¬ 
shire. 
Trent.— Leicestershire. Nottinghamshire. Derbyshire; also 
near Chatsworth (var. multifidum ), J. Bain , according to 
Prof. Kinahan. Rutland. 
Mersey. —Cheshire. Lancashire; also Boghart Hole Clough, 
near Manchester (var. trifidum ), Rev. W. A. Leighton; 
Chaigeley (dwarf form of molle), E. J. Lowe; Todmorden 
(var. crispum), A. Huddart. 
Humber. —Yorkshire ; also Mickley Barrows (var. rhoeticum ); 
Hebden Bridge, near Halifax (dwarf form ? molle), S. Gib¬ 
son; Sheffield (var. trifidum ), Rev. JV. A. Leighton. 
Tyne.— Northumberland. Durham. 
