142 COPELANl). 
■ 
L 
F 
LOMAGRAMMA J. Sin. 
Lomagramma pteroides J. 8m. 
jruniiil river forests at loO iii. ult. (Xo. 58o4) "climbing 2 to 5 ui. on tree- 
trunks, very abundant but rare in fruit." Also collected on the Baco Kiver, 
near the base of Moimt Halcon by McGregor {No. 235) and in Luzon by Cuming. 
In view of the positive statement of Presl,^ and of the evident distinctness 
of the plant he there described from the one we have, I can not beliu\e that 
Leptochilus lomarioides Bl., is indentical with Lomagrarnma pteroides J. Sm. 
T am treating this plant as L. pteroides on an assumption based on geographical 
co^tigll]t3^ I have another Lomagramma from Mindiuiao and Palawan, more 
coriaceous, more scaly and becoming red as it dries. 
ELAPHOGLOSSUM Schott. 
Elaphoglossum decurrens (Dtsv.) Moore. 
On trunks in the ridge forest at 100 to 1,000 m. alt. (No. 5853). 
Differs from the Javan plant as figured by Bhinie " only in being more acute. 
The margin is cartilaginous and glnhrous. 
Also known from Luzon. 
Java. 
PLATYCERIUM Desv. 
Platycerium coronarium (Kucnig.) Desv. (P. hiforme Bl.) 
Epiphytic in fore.^ts at 350 m. alt. (No. 0037). 
Luzon, Negros, Muabate and Mindanao. 
India, Malaya. 
HYME:XULM I YLLACE^. 
TRICHOMANES r>inn. 
Trichomanes nitidum V. d. B. 
On mossy trees at 900 m. alt, (No. 0007.) 
Also known from Luzon, Baguio {Elmer 0023) det. Christ. 
Java. 
Trichomanes bimarginatum V. d. B. 
On tree trunks in humid forests at 220 m. alt. .(No. 0000). 
India to Polynesia and Formosa. ♦ 
Trichomanes pyxidiferum Linn. 
Vii boulders along the A lag River at 150 m. alt. typical plants (No. 0004, 
0005) and a very narrow form (No. 0003). 
Comnion in the Philippines. 
Pantropic. 
Trichomanes >;p. near T. prolifcnnn Bl. 
Narrower than Blume's species, the fertile and sterile fronds or parts of 
fronds distinct, the former very contracted and tall, each pinna Uriually consisting 
(tf one Korus and its stalk. 
On damp ledges by streams at 350 ni. alt. (No. 6062). 
«Epim. Bot. (1848), 177. 
"Fl. Javae 2: pU 10. 
