only, and cannot therefore speak positively as to the degree
of undulation of the border. It is evident, however, that it
is much less undulated and curled than the plant of CEder,
whose figure is considered very characteristic, and the frond
is broader. It seems to be of a paler hue. The specimens,
however, are clearly young.
On the whole, we have thought it right to consider it as
a variety, trusting to Mrs. Griffiths for the correctness of
the name. The structure is obscurely cellular, and there is
no trace of fructification, unless a spotted appearance, observed
by Mr. Sowerby, be an indication of it.—M. J . B.
BSMl
