366 
HISTORY OF BRITISH FERNS. 
Connaught. —Connemara, Galway, J. R. Kinahan. 
Leinster. —Dublin. King’s. Wicklow. Kilkenny. 
Munster. —Waterford. Tipperary. Clare. Limerick. Cork, 
J. R. Kinahan. 
Channel Isles. —Jersey. 
Equisetum hyemale, Linnams. 
Peninsula. —[Somersetshire.] 
Channel. —[Near Broadstich Abbey, Wiltshire.] 
Thames. —[Middlesex.] South Kent, Rev. G. E. Smith, Wan- 
borough, near Guildford, Surrey, J. D. Salmon. 
Ouse. —St. Faith’s Newton ; Arminghall Wood, near Norwich, 
Norfolk. Stretham Ferry, Gamlingay, Cambridgeshire. 
Potton Marshes; Ampthill Bogs, Bedfordshire. 
Severn. —Near Middleton, Warwickshire. Peneoyed, Here¬ 
fordshire. Mosely Bog, Worcestershire. Staffordshire. 
Dell at Bitterley, below the Clee Hills, Shropshire. 
S. Wales. —Swansea, Glamorganshire, J. W. G. Gutch, B.S.L. 
N. Wales. —Wrexham, Denbighshire. Flintshire. 
Trent. — Grace-Dieu Wood, Charnwood Forest; Measham, 
Leicestershire. Nettleworth Green, near Mansfield ; Kirk- 
lington, Nottinghamshire. 
Mersey. —Near Arden Hall; Lally’sWood, near Over; Thurstas- 
ton, Cheshire. Mere Clough, near Manchester, Lancashire. 
Humber.— Halifax; by the Derwent, near Castle Howard; 
