: 3 
Gymnogramme—continued. 
G. multiceps (many-headed). A form of G. calomelanos. 
G. ochracea (ochreous). A garden synonym of G. tartarea. 
G. Parsonsii (Parsons’). A form of G. calomelanos. 
G. Pearcei. A de of this very elegant, stove species is 
shown in Fig. . 
G —— robusta (stout).* sti. covered at base with white powder. 
narrower at the base and more elongated towards the 
apex than in the type. 1883. Plant larger in all its parts. 
Fic. 435. Porrion OF FROND (ONE PINNA) 
OF GYMNOGRAMME PEARCEI. 
G. peruviana (Peruvian). A form of G. calomelanos. 
G. p. argyrophylla (Peruvian, silvery-leaved). 
synonym of G. calomelanos peruviana. 
G. pulchella Wettenhalliana (Wettenhall’s).* fronds having 
their extremities so crested as to form a jasge corymb ; their 
pinnz are also densely crested. A highly decorative garden 
variety. See Fig. 436. Mayi is another form. 
- G, rupestris (rock-loving). A synonym of G. diplazioides. 
G. Sprengeriana (Sprenger’s). A garden hybrid between 
G. argentea and G. calomelanos chrysophylla Laucheana. 1897. 
- G,. sulphurea. There is a crested variety—grandiceps. 
A garden 
G. Totta (Hottentot). rhiz. decumbent. sti, 6in. to 12in. long, 
— slightly scaly below. fronds soft, 1ft. to 14ft. long, bin. to 10in. 
broad, bipinnatifid ; pinne sessile, lanceolate, Sin. to Sin. long, 
about lin. broad, with blunt, undivided lobes reaching about 
half-way down. sori narrow-oblong, simple, sometimes very 
i Sbene South Africa, India, &e. A strong-growing arnl 
ay tinct species. Syn. Leptogramme Totta. 
eee 
ES eee ee CPR Ne are ee ee, 
= = Wh we ter) oa = = 
1900 SUPPLEMENT—RECENT INTRODUCTIONS, 
Tic. 456. FROND OF GYMNOGRAMME 
PULCHELLA WETTENHALLIANA. 
ce. 411 
Gymnogramme—continued. 
G. trifoliata. In general aspect, this erect Bhodes described in 
Vol. II.) has several characters peculiar to itself. See Fig. 437. 
G. Veitchii (Veitch’s). This is a supposed hybrid between 
G. decomposita and G. Pearcei robusta. 1834, 
G. vestita (clothed).* sti. wiry, 3in. to 6in. long, densely clothed 
with matted, rusty-brown, silky scales. fronds 6in. to 12in. 
long, lin. to 14in. broad, pinnate ; pinnz opposite or alternate, 
set close to the midrib, with a little space between each, 
Fic. 437. GYMNOGRAMME TRIFOLIATA. 
entire, bluntish, oblong or cordate at base, thick but flaccid, 
covered on both sides with velvety hairs, at first silvery, 
afterwards rusty-brown. sori usually forked, disposed over the 
whole under-surface. Pekin, Himalayas, &e. Stove or green- 
house. See Fig. 438. 
G. ampla, G. cantoniensis, G. dobroydense, and G. vellea have 
also been introduced, but are rare in cultivation. 
GYMNOLOMIA. ‘To the species described on p. 105, 
Vol. IL., the following should be added : 
G. maculata (spotted), A synonym of Wulgia maculata. 
Fic. 438. FROND OF GYMNOGRAMME VESTITA. 
G. triplinervia (triple-nerved). /.-heads yellow, axillary, long- 
edunculate ; pappus crown-like. July to September. /. petio- 
te, ovate, narrowly acuminate, crenate-toothed, triple-nerved, 
adpressedly hispidulous on both sides. h. 3ft. Bogota, 1825. 
Syn. Gymnopsis triplinervia. 
G. uniserialis (in one series). 
uniserialis. 
A synonym of Sclerocarpus 
ru. 
