HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
344 
near Liverpool; Chat Moss; Woolston Moss, and else¬ 
where, near Warrington ; Poulton-le-Sand, Lancashire. 
Humber. —Pottery Carr, near Doncaster ; Leeds; Askham 
Bog ; Whitby ; York, and other parts of Yorkshire. 
Tyne. —Durham. Chivington Woods, Rev. R. Taylor, Nor¬ 
thumberland. 
Lakes. —Windermere, T. Rylands, B.S.L.; Col with, II. Fordham, 
B.S.L. , Westmoreland. Sea Scale, Gosforth, J. Robson , 
Cumberland. Isle of Man. 
W. Lowlands. —Lochar Moss, Dumfries-shire, W. G. Johnstone. 
By the Manse, or White Loch, and below the Cliffs, Colvend, 
Kirkcudbrightshire, P. Gray. By the Clyde, Lanarkshire. 
E. Highlands.— Stirlingshire. Eifeshire. Kincardineshire. 
Culross ; by Loch Tay, C. MJntosh , Perthshire. Arbroath, 
G. Lawson; Montrose; Kinnaird, &c., Forfarshire. Mill 
of Leys, G. Dickie, B.S.E., and elsewhere, Aberdeenshire. 
W. Highlands. —Glen Finnart; Dunoon ; Loch Fine, N.E. of 
Inverary, Argyleshire. By Loch Lomond, Dumbartonshire. 
Isles of Arran, Bute, Mull, and Islay. 
N. Highlands.— Inchnedamff, Sutherlandshire. Ross-shire. 
N. Isles. —Shetland. 
W. Isles. —N. Uist. Harris. Lewis. 
Connaught. —Abundant in Connemara; Oughterard ; Bog 
near Lough Coota, J. R. Kinahan, Galway. Achill Island. 
Castlebar; Mayo. 
Leinster. —Kelly’s Glen, co. Dublin. 
