356 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
field ( lobatum), J. Hardy; York ; Ingleborough (inmost 
instances with lobatum), Yorkshire. 
Tyne. —Hexham and Scotswood Denes, Northumberland (lo¬ 
batum). Cawsey Dene, &c. (with lobatim ), Durham, R. 
Bowman , B.S.L. 
Lakes. —Irton Wood, J. Robson; Airey Force, H. Fordham, 
B.S.L., &c. (with lobatum), Cumberland. Ambleside, 
Westmoreland. 
W. Lowlands. —Drumlanrig; Nithsdale, snd other parts of 
Dumfries-shire (with lobatim ), P. Gray. Kirkcudbrightshire 
(with lobatum ), P. Gray. Renfrewshire. Lanarkshire 
(with lobatum). 
E. Lowlands. —Edinburghshire (with lobatum). Pease Bridge, 
&c,, Berwickshire (with lobatum). 
E. Highlands. —Glen Fiadh, Clova Mountains, and other parts 
of Forfarshire (lobatum). St. David’s, Fifeshire. Dunkeld 
(lobatum), A. Tait; Glenfarg, near Perth, Perthshire. Kin¬ 
cardineshire (lobatum). Aberdeenshire (lobatum). Cawdor 
Woods (lobatum), Nairn. Morayshire (lobatum). 
W. Highlands. —Glen Gilp (with lobatum), Ardrishiag, Ar- 
gyleshire, T.M. Isles of Islay (with lobatim), Cantyre 
(with lobatum), and Bute. 
N. Highlands, —Ross-shire (lobatum). 
Ulster. —Colin Glen (with lobatum) ; Malone (with lobatum as 
lonchitidoides), Belfast, Antrim. 
Connaught. —Connemara ; Gort, Galway, J. R. Kinahan. 
