324 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
E. Highlands. —By the Reeky Linn, on the Isla, Forfarshire. 
Castle Campbell, Dollar, Clackmannanshire. Glen Queicli 
in the Ochils ; Ben Lawers; Pass of Leny, B.S.E. ; Finlarig 
Burn, near Killin ; rocks in the Trosachs ; shores of Loch 
Katrine, Perthshire. 
W. Highlands. —Crinnan ; Glen Moray ; Dunoon; Glen Gilp, 
C. M i lntosk; Glen Finnart, Argyleshire. Banks of Loch 
Lomond; Bowling Hills, Dumbartonshire. Ben More; 
Loch Spelire; Tobermorey, Isle of Mull. Isles of Islay 
and Arran. 
N. Highlands. —Sutherlandshire. 
N. Isles. —Hoy, Orkney, B. Heddell. Near Ska, Unst, Shetland. 
W. Isles. —Langa, Harris. 
Ulster. —By the Glenarve River, near Cushendall; Colin Glen, 
Belfast, Antrim. Londonderry. Ennishowen Mountains. 
Donegal. Tullaghmore Park ; Mourne Mountains, Down. 
Florence Court, Fermanagh. 
Connaught.— Connemara, Oughterard, &c., Galway. Moun¬ 
tains of Mayo, J. Ball , B.S.L. 
Leinster. —Dublin. S. Foot , B.S.E. Glendalough ; Hermitage 
Glen ; Powerscourt Waterfall, and other parts of Wicklow. 
Munster.— Morgan’s Glen, Clonmel, E. H . Sargint; Glens 
near Youghal, Cork. Great Blanket Island, Killarney, and 
among the mountains of Kerry. Tipperary. 
