340 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Carr ; Buttercrambe, near York ; Heslington ;* Settle ; 
Scarborough ; Askam Fens, Yorkshire. 
Tyne.— Learmouth Bogs, Northumberland. 
Lakes. —Keswick; Ulleswater; Glencoin; Irton Woods, J. 
Robson; Blowike, Cumberland. Hammersham, West¬ 
moreland. 
E. Highlands.— Rescobie ; Restenet, Forfarshire. 
N. Isles.— [Shetland.] 
Ulster. —Portmore Park by Lough Neagh, Antrim; Boggy- 
wood at Portumna, Galway, D. Moore. 
Connaught.— Near Lough Carra, Mayo, J. Ball. 
Leinster.— [Marshes at Glencree, Wicklow.] 
Munster. —Marsh near Mucruss, Killarney, Kerry, Dr. Mackay. 
Ophioglossum lusitanicnm, Linnceus. 
Channel Isles. —Petit Bot Bay, Guernsey, Mr. G. Wolsey. 
Ophioglossum vulgatum, Linnceus. 
Peninsula. —Cornwall. Slateford ; Barnstaple ; near Exeter, 
R. J. Gray , Devonshire. Somersetshire. 
Channel. —Strathfieldsaye ; Stoke ; Wanston, Hampshire. 
Bembridge Down; Blackgang Chine ; West Cowes, &c., 
Isle of Wight. Box, Dorsetshire. Longleat, Wiltshire, 
Highlands, Framfield, &c., Sussex. 
Thames. —Bury Woods, Hitchin; Elstree; Essenden, and 
other parts of Hertfordshire. Hackney Marshes; Sion- 
