822 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Argyleshire. Banks of Loch Lomond, Dumbartonshire. 
Isle of Mull, J. T. iSyme. Isle of Bute, Dr. Balfour. 
N. Highlands. —[Ross-shire.] 
Connaught.— Connemara, Dr. Graham; Ballynahinch, Dr. 
Balfour , Galway. 
Leinster. —Dublin co., rare, B.S.E.; [Powerscourt;] Glencree, 
and elsewhere, Wicklow. 
Munster.— Feacle, J. R . Kinahan , Clare. Morgan’s Glen, E. 
H.Sargint; Clonmel, J. Sibbald; Glengariff, Bantry, C. C. 
Babington , B.S.E.; Glenbower, Killeagh, Dr. Power ; 
Dunbullogue Glen; Ballenhassig Waterfall, Cork. Glen 
Carnn, TV. Andrews y B.S.E.; about Killarney, and else¬ 
where in the co. of Kerry. 
Hymenophyllum unilaterale, Willdenow. 
Peninsula.— Bodmin ; Carn Brea near Redruth ; Rough Tor 
near Camelford ; Granite Tor, Cornwall. Moreton, R. J. 
Gray; West Lynn, N. B. Ward; Westman’s Wood, 
Shaugh Bridge, Vixen Tor, Great Mist Tor, White Tor, 
Longaford Tor, and Sheep’s Tor, Dartmoor, R. J. Gray; 
Tynemouth ; Bickleigh Wood, Devonshire. 
Severn.— “-Gradbitch, near Flash, Staffordshire. Treflach Wood, 
near Oswestry, Shropshire. 
S. Wales.— Mountains of Brecknockshire. Below Melincourt 
Waterfall; rocks near Scud-einon Gam, E. Young, Glamor- 
