. British ferns and their varieties. Ferns. Fig. 275 .S". V. cornntitm. Fig. 276. >S". 7'. conmto-abi tiptitm. Fig. 277. S. V. tornuto-superbiini. 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 pcrajerens, or pocket-bearing forms, distinguished by abrupt termination of the midrib, which projects as a thorn. CoRNUTO-suPERBUM (Fig. 277).—Raised by Mr. Elworthy; a long stalk bears a fleshy frond of beehive-like outline, with crenate edges, near the centre of
. British ferns and their varieties. Ferns. Fig. 275 .S". V. cornntitm. Fig. 276. >S". 7'. conmto-abi tiptitm. Fig. 277. S. V. tornuto-superbiini. 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 pcrajerens, or pocket-bearing forms, distinguished by abrupt termination of the midrib, which projects as a thorn. CoRNUTO-suPERBUM (Fig. 277).—Raised by Mr. 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. CousENSii.—Found at Torrington by Mr. J. Schott Cousens, of Wanstead ; this is the finest of the conglomerate forms, the fronds. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Druery, Chas. T. (Charles Thomas), 1843-1917. London : G. Routledge and Sons, Limted ; New York : E. P. Dutton and Co.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectferns, bookyear1912
