338 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Delamere Forest, Cheshire. Chat Moss; Lowgill; Woolstor. 
Moss and Risley Moss, near Warrington; Levenshulme, 
S. F. Gray , Lancashire. 
Humber.— Sheffield ; Richmond ; Ingbborough ; Doncaster 
Leckby Carr ; Terrington Carr ; York ; Thirsk, Yorkshire. 
Tyne. —Chivington Wood, Northumberland, Rev. R. Taylor. 
Lakes. —Red-house, Cumberland. Westmoreland. Isle of Man. 
W. Lowlands. —[Dumfries-shire, P. Gray.'] 
E. Lowlands. —[Edinburghshire.] 
E. Highlands. —[Forfarshire.] Dunkeld, Perthshire, A. Tail. 
W. Highlands. —[Argyleshire.] Tarbet, Dumbartonshire, T.M. 
N. Highlands. —Dingwall, Ross-shire, W. G. Trevelyan. 
W. Isles. —North Uist. Harris. Lewis. 
Ulster. —Dastrey, Monaghan, G. L. Darby. 
Connaught. —Connemara, Galway. 
Leinster. —Wicklow, D. Moore; also (?) Newton, Mt. Ken¬ 
nedy, R. Barrington. 
Munster. —Killarney, Kerry, E. J. Lowe. 
Lastrea Thelypteris, Presl. 
Peninsula. —Devonshire. Turf Moor, near Bridgewater, So¬ 
mersetshire. 
Channel. —Portsea; Winchester, Hampshire. West Medina ; 
Wilderness; Freshwater Gate; Cridmore, &c., Isle of 
Wight. Tunbridge Wells; Albourne; Amberley ; Water- 
down Forest; Ore, near Hastings, Sussex t 
