360 



SuppL. Tab. XIX. Anisomeles ovata. Fig. 1, Calyx and 

 corolla, laid open. Fig. 2, Corolla, laid open. Fig. 3, 

 A stamen. Fig. 4, Calyx and pistil. Fig. 5, Achenia : — 

 slightly magriijied. 



[ To be continued.] 



ENUMERATIO FILICUM, 

 By R. K. Greville, LL. D., & Wm. J. Hooker. 



Part I. LYCOPODINEiE. Sw. 



The following list of Ferns has been compiled principally 

 for our own convenience. The Icones Filicum is indeed 

 brought to a close with the 12th Fasciculus, the last which 

 was contemplated; but having other illustrative works in 

 view on the same subject, we have felt the necessity of 

 drawing up a Catalogue of all the species to which we have 

 access, either in our own extensive Herbaria, or through the 

 medium of descriptions. In order to render this list more 

 intelligible, short characters of the new kinds are added, 

 with some remarks, where we have deemed them requisite, 

 in a view to the more correct determination of the species. 



As we have found such a Catalogue very useful to our- 

 selves, it has occurred to us that it might also prove service- 

 able to others; and if it should in any way facilitate the 

 researches of those who have undertaken the study of this 

 beautiful family of plants, we shall not consider the labour 

 bestowed in the preparation of it to have been in vain. 



The present Number of the Botanical Miscellany contains 

 the Lycopodinece, a tribe than which perhaps none in the whole 

 range of Filices presents greater difficulties. Of a large 

 proportion of its published species, the characters drawn up 

 by preceding authors have been only intended to contrast 

 the individuals under consideration with the few previously 

 known; an^l as no writer, since the time of Swartz and 



