62 WIGHT'S ILLUSTRATIONS. 
Stipes brevis (?), purpureo-fuscus, nitidus, hirsutus. Frons 
pedalis, circumscriptione oblongo-lanceolata, bipinnata. 
Pinne primarie \anceolate seu lineari-lanceolatee, 2—3 un- 
cias longæ, subacuminate; secundarie seu pinnule brevi- 
petiolatze, flabelliformes, dichotome divisze, hirsute, virides; 
segmentisoblongis brevibus, plerumque emarginatis. Rachis 
primaria subflexuosa, purpureo-fusca, nitida, pilosa, teres, 
hinc sulcata; partialis etiam valde pilosa, viridi-marginata. 
Sori lineares, confluentes, in costam siti, dichotomi. Cap- 
sule pallide flavescentes, annulo fere completo cincte, 
brevissime stipitatee. Semina globosa, subangulata. 
Haz. In the same situation with the preceding. It grows 
up from the ground amongst herbage, Professor W. Jameson. 
This beautiful Fern (quite distinct from any known Gymno- 
gramma which we have ever seen), is described as “‘ growing 
up from the ground amongst herbage,” and the entire plant 
may possibly be of large size, and much more divided than 
our specimen will give an idea of. It was discovered along 
with the preceding at Surucucho, near Cuenca, growing 
at an elevation of 9000 feet above the level of the sea. 
Tas. CXX. Gymnogramma flabellata. Fig. 1, Capsules. 
Fig. 2, Seeds:—magnijied. 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF INDIAN BOTANY; 
PRINCIPALLY OF THE SOUTHERN PARTS bogs THE 
PENINSULA. 
By RosrnT Wicut, M.D., &c. &c. 
[Continued from p. 302 of the 3d volume of the Ist Series of the Botanical Miscellany.1 
[Tas CXXL] - 
TROPHIS ASPERA; 
linni foliis obovato-oblongis acutis inæqualiter serratis 
utrinque scabris, floribus masculinis capitatis, fæmineis sub- 
solitariis. 
