402 
184. L. ciliare. Retz. Obs.—Sw. Syn. Fil. p. 185.—L. nanum. 
Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 554.—L. proniflorum, 
Lam. Enc. Bot. v. 3. p. 652. 
Has. Ceylon. Willdenow. Dr. Emerson.—This is distin- 
guished from the other species of this groupe by its more cor- 
date and margined leaves, by the beautifully ciliated scales of 
the spike, and by the larger ones being conduplicate. 
185. L. reticulatum. Hook. et Grev. 
Minimum, vage ramosum, radiculosum, foliis remotis ellip- 
ticis acutis pulcherrime reticulatis sessilibus margine superne 
precipue spinuloso-denticulatis, stipulis folio duplo vel triplo 
minoribus ovatis acutis reticulatis denticulatis. 
Haz. Mountains of Ava. Dr. Wallich.—This, of which 
only a single specimen exists in our collection, was gathered 
along with L. tetragonostachyum. (Wall. Cat. n. 124.) Itis 
scarcely two inches in length, vaguely branched, the leaves 
lax, membranaceous, diaphanous and more reticulated than 
any we are acquainted with in the whole genus. The spikes 
are large in proportion to the size of the plant, being nearly 
half an inch long; the greater scales have a ciliated lamina 
attached to the nerve; the lesser, or stipular ones, are cordato- 
acuminate, strongly ciliated, and of a bright golden colour. 
184. L. myosuroides. Kaulf. Enum. Fil. p.19.—L. P hilip- 
pense. Willd. Herb. (fide Spreng.) 
Has. Philippine Islands. Chamisso. 
| Species non satis note. 
187. L. imbricatum. Forsk. Fl. ZEgypt. p. 187. 
Haz. Arabia. Forskal. 
188. L. sinuosum, Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 558. 
Haz. Isle of Bourbon. Desvauz. 
189. L. uncinatum. Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 558. 
Han. East Indies. Desvauz. 
.390. L. ovalifolium. Desv. Enc. Bot. Suppl. v. 3. p. 558: (09^ 
Hook. et Grev, Ic. Fil.) 
