68 A S P ID IU M A N G U L A R E , V A R , C R IS T A T U M .
M. Chanter and Mr. Wollaston, and in Somersetshire, by Mr.
Ehvorthy.
Tho apices of the fronds branch out into multifid curly
tufts, whilst the apices of the pinnæ, though less developed
than those of the fronds, also end in multifid curly tufts.
The pinnæ are opposite below and alternate above, in short,
the frond in other respects bears a strong resemblance to the
normal form.
For fronds my thanks are due to Mr. Monkman, of Malton.
The illustration is from Mr. Monkman’s frond.
I
