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97 



POLYPODIUM 



4. Minus acaule, fronde infer nt partita fuperm lob at 



Polypodium Minus, acaule 



ipfulis linealibus 



Pk 





9 



f. 



1. 







r 



I 



The fmaller fimple lobe-leaf 'd Polypodium 







and feldom grow above 



In this plant the leaves rife together from a fibrous ro 

 live or fix inches in height : the foliage is divided into 

 the bottom, but as the plant rifes thefe are confounded to£ether, and 'it become 



fmali diftinc~t parts towards 



lobed margin on each fide of the ftalk or rib. It thrives beft in dry rocky pi 



POLYPODIUM 5. Simplex repens, Jb/iis minor ibus o\ 



Plum. t. 118 





Lingua-Cervina Minima rep 



pfulis fparfu 



An 1 Polypodium Frondibus crenatis glabris JruBificationibus fol 



• ■ 



L 



A 



PI 



Phy 1 i ti d i Scandenti affi 



\m < 



Sio. H 



;.■ 



S 



V 



Tl 



fmall creeping Polypodium with oval leaves 



This fmall plant is very rare in 7 



I found it in the mountains of St. Faith 



the fide of the river below Mr. Browne's eftate. It creeps along the ground, and 



: thefe feldom exceed an 



cafts its fmall oval leaves on both fides 



1 



rde 



r 



*■»•• 



inch and quarter in length, and lie, commonly, clofe upon the ground, or rocks. 



P O L Y PODIUM 6 . Scandens, caule tereti hirfuto, Jb/iis ftmplicibus lanceoh 





ipfulis Imealibus 



1 



Polypodium Frondibus lanceolatis integerimis glabris, frucJificationibus fi 



* 



Lingua-Cervina Scande 

 Pol y pod i u m Scandt 

 Phylittis 



litariis, caule ramojo rep 



L 



P 







&c 



&c 



Pk 



Plum. t. 

 , t. 290. 



f. 





Minor fcandens. &c. Slo. Cat. i c 



The climbing Polypodium with a flender hairy ftalk 



■ 

 ; . 1 



This plant is very common in the inland open parts of J t 



mber 



and creeps along every tree that comes in its way 



the 



about two inch 



gth, and a third of an inch in breadth. It is frequent in Sixteen-mile Walk, and 



many other parts of the Ifland 



<r 



POLYPODIUM 7. 'Try phi Hum fimple x, foliis major ibus margine quafi lace- 



ratis, capfulis fparfis, 

 Hemionitidi Affinis Jilix major trifida, &c. Slo. Cat. 18. &H. 1 

 An, Hemionitis Maxima trijblia. Plum. t. 148. & Pett. Pter. t 



The larger fimple Polypodium, with three lacerated leave! 



4 2 



7 



f.6 



Th 



rifes commonly to the height of twenty fo 



thirty 



leaves are very large in proportion, and appear as if they had been torn at the^mar 



gin 



It 



g 



in 



the 



fandy inland mountains, and is pretty frequent 



oods of St, Mary 



-1 r* 



POLYPODIUM 8. Minus 



• • 





Pk 



fublobato-crenatis 

 89. £4 



profundi dhifis, His oblong 



Fronde ternatd finuato-lobatd, intcrmediomajori. L.Sp.P 



Polypodium Etc, 

 An, Polypodium 



The fmaller three leaf d Polypodium with a divided foliag 



Dd 



Thefe* 







