SOUTH AFRICAN I'ERX NOTES. 277 



TltAXSVAAL : 



Many fresh localities have been no'ted, mostly from collectioiis 

 made by Prof. Moss, Prof. Wager, Ven. Archdeacon Kogers, J\Ii:s. 

 Pott and Mr. Cunliff. There are now 124 species known^ including 

 the following not previousl3^ recorded: — 



Hij)iir)ioph[iUu)n Jincarc, Sw. ; Kaapsche Hoop (Wager). 

 Confirms previous doubtful record. 

 ,, nutrlotliii, Brausse ; Kaapsche Hoop 



(Wager). 

 , tunbridgensc, Sm. ; Kaapsche Hoop 



f Wager). 

 Ciisfopteris fra(]Uif> (Linu.). Bei'uh. ; ]\Iavieriestad, Ermelo 



(Mrs. Pott). 

 Afiplcniu»i plaftinnirou (Linn.), Oakes; ]\Iaviei'iestad, Ermelo' 

 '(Mrs. I'ott). 

 ,, cuncaturn, Lam., var. (i)ttiusfaiii ui : The Downs, 



Pietersburg (Moss and Eogers, 312). 

 Clirilauflics (Icpaupcrata, Baker; Johannesburg (Rogers and 



Moss). 

 Ailiiniiiini poiietii, Wilkst. ; The Downs, Pietersburg 



(Rogers, 20139). 

 Elaphoglofisui}i conjormc (Sw.), Schott, var. hitifollii di , Sim; 



Kaapsche Hoop (Wager). 

 SchhuTQ pccfinata (Linn.), Sw. ; ^Icssina. (Moss and 



Rogers, 1415). 

 Lycopodiiini sauriini>i (Larn.) ; Kaapsche Hoop (Wager). 



Portuguese East Africa : 



Portuguese East Africa, has now forty-eight species known, 

 including the following, which were not recorded in " Ferns of 

 South Africa," 2nd ed., but were mostly collected by Junod, and 

 jniblished by Prince Bonaparte in " Notes Pteridologi(|uos, YIL, 

 October, 1918, pages 323 onward: — 



Cyaflica drcgci, Kze. ; JMorainballa (Waller, Tjivingstone, Kirk). 

 Ncplirolcpis hiscrrafa (Sw.), Schott; Jjourenco ^Marques 



(Junod). 

 Afiplenium liipiiutai ii ))i (Forst.), C. Chr. ; Lourcnco ^Marques 



(Junod). 

 DnvnUia chacroplujUoidcfi (Poir), Steud. ; Loureiico ]\larques 



(Junod). 

 Pnlypodiu)}} lycopodioidcs, Tjinn. ; Tjourenco ^larques (Junod). 

 ,, ,, var. ^f<lch•cnii, Sim; TjourencO' 



Marques (Junod). 

 Concerning Sfoiochlaoi:! fcnuijoJia (Desv.), ]\Ioore, Prince 

 Bonaparte points out that occasional fronds are sterile at the base, 

 but the upper pinnae are fertile, as seen in specimens from Junod 

 from Lourenco Alarques ("Notes Pteridologiques, " Fasc. YIL, 

 320, and IV., 52). 



Southern Rhodesia : 



Soon after my " Ferns of So'uth Africa," 2nd edition, was 

 published in 1915, ^Mr. F. Eyles' very valuable " Recoid of Plants 

 Collected in SoTitheriuRhodesia, " was published in the "Trans- 



