that gives it a peculiar charm, while its j^^Qtlant habit, 

 similar to cuneatiim, conc'umum, aud others, leaves nothing 

 to be desired ; it requires a stove, and succeeds best, as the rest 

 of the family, in peat and sand. During a recent visit paid to 

 the establishment of Mons. Linden, at the Jardin Zoologique, 

 Brussels, we saw some fine forms of Adiuntum, which will, we 

 think, be as popular as A. Farleyense is likely to be. We are 

 indebted to Mr. Bull, of King's-road, Chelsea, for the 

 opportunity of figuring this beautiful Fern. 



