SCOLOPENDRIUM VULGARE 233 
CONSTELLATUM (Fig. 273).—Raised by Mr. Glave ; a very hand- 
some ramo-cristate form with corymbiferous crests to branches. 
CooLINGII (Fig. 274).—A fine conglomerate form, closely akin 
to Wardii, and also proliferous. 
5% 
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72 

RS 
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ES 
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7 

Ниро 76 
S. 2. cornutum. 
S. U. cornuto-superbum. 
CoRNUTUM (Fig. 275).—Found in Yorkshire and elsewhere ; 
fronds end semicircularly, with projecting midrib in centre. 
CORNUTO-ABRUPTUM (Fig. 276).—Raised ; this belongs to the 
perajerens, or pocket-bearing forms, distinguished by abrupt 
termination of the midrib, which projeets as a thorn. 
CORNUTO-SUPERBUM (Fig. 277).—Raised by Мг. Elworthy ; 
a long stalk bears a fleshy frond of beehive-like outline, with crenate 
edges, near the centre of which the midrib projects as a long thorn. 
CORONATUM.—A fine corymbiferous form. 
CORYMBIFERUM DRUERY.—Found Sidford ; round, mossy crests. 
Cousensm.—Found at Torrington by Mr. J. Schott Cousens, of 
Wanstead ; this is the finest of the conglomerate forms, the fronds 
S. v. cornuto-abruptum. 

