860 . MR. H. H. W. PEARSON ON THE 
ANTHISTIRIA TREMULA, Nees. Hooker, vii. 214. 
(105, 3500 fi. ; 106, 4000 ft.; 107, 5600 ft.) 
A. Trimegnt, Hook. f. 
(117, 3500 ft.) 
Garnotia tectorum, Hook. f. Hooker, vii. 242. 
(144, 5600 {t.; 6200 ft.) 
C@LACHNE PULCHELLA, R. Br., var. PERPUSILLA, Thw. Hooker, 
vii. 271. 
(78, 7000 ft.) 
TRIPOGON BROMOTDES, Roth. Hooker, vii. 287. 
(90, 7000 ft.) 
EnaanosTIS STENOPHYLLA, Hochst. Hooker, vii. 318. 
(86, 4000 ft.) 
E. SECUNDA, Nees. Hooker, vii. 326. 
(85, 88, 4000 ft.) 
GLEICHENIA DICHOTOMA, Willd. Baker, 15. 
Rhizome superficial; pinne glabrous, coriaceous, with 
recurved margin, Common below 4000 ft. (403, 2200 ft. ; 
780, 3800 ft.) 
DAVALLIA TENUIFOLIA, Swartz. Baker, 102. 
Rhizome superficial, densely fibrillose. Leaf-texture semi- 
coriaceous. (878, 3000 ft.; 621, 5600 ft.) 
CHEILANTHES MYSURENSIS, Wall. Baker, 135. 
Rhizome superficial; roots densely cæspitose; the more 
superficial ones covered with a brown wool. On boulders 
above 5000 ft. (622, 5600 ft.) 
C. raniNosA, Kaulf. Baker, 142. 
The *Silver-fern." Rhizome superficial; roots densely 
tufted. Common on bouiders above 5000 ft. (227, 5600 ft.) 
PTERIS AQUILINA, Linn. Baker, 162. 
Rhizome stout and very deep. Very abundant above 
5000 ft.; and at lower elevations in sheltered localities, 
favourable for the accumulation of some depth of soil. 
One of the earliest plants to reappear after a patana-fire. 
In shady situations in the forest, the habit is much more 
luxurious thau at the same elevations on the patanas. (809, 
5600 ft.) 
BLECHNUM ORIENTALE, Linn. Baker, 186. 
Young leaves red-coloured*. Pinne narrow, glabrous, 
* Vide Ewart, ‘Annals of Botany; xi. p. 464. 
