314 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
down; Selworthy; Clevedon; Cheddar; Weston-super- 
Mare, &c., Somersetshire. 
Channel. —Winchester Cathedral; near Winchester, epiphytal, 
R. W. Smith; Netley Abbey; Selborne; Titherly, E. T. 
Bennett; Botley, &c., Hampshire. Brading; Carisbrooke 
Castle, &c., Isle of Wight. Sherborne, Dorsetshire. Cor- 
sham, B.S.E. , and other parts of Wiltshire. Pulborough ; 
Enfield ; Hurstpierpoint; Danny, near Brighton, Rev. T. 
Rooper ; Stopham ; Harden ; Chailey, &c., Sussex. 
Thames. —Hertfordshire. [Middlesex.] Riverhead ; Maidstone, 
and various parts of Kent. Westbrook and Catteshall near 
Godaiming; Haslemere ;. Farnham, Surrey. [Berkshire.] 
Cowley, Oxfordshire. Essex. 
Ouse. —Heveringham Church ; Hey don Church, Norfolk. North¬ 
amptonshire. 
Severn.— Tachebrook; Coventry, Warwickshire. Stapleton; 
Chepstow ; Cheltenham ; Cirencester, &c., Gloucestershire. 
Tintern Abbey ; Pont-y-pool, &c., Monmouthshire. Here¬ 
ford ; about Ross ; Leominster, &c., Herefordshire. Mal¬ 
vern ; Badsey, near Evesham : Wychwood Forest, Worces¬ 
tershire. Wetton; Berresford ; Beeston Tor, &c., Stafford¬ 
shire. Ludlow, Shropshire. 
S. Wales. —Brecon ; Talgarth ; Crickhowel (crenated var.), J. 
R. Cobh , Brecknockshire. Aberdare; Cardiff, F. Brent; 
Swansea; Gower; Pennard Castle, &c., Glamorganshire. 
