90 



folid VA. i'M)), 58. V. elongata S\v. (22). — 59. Trichomanes hilahiatiim Poir. 

 1 79), 00. T. rhomboideum .1. Sm. (90). — 01. Ceralopteris Ihalictroides (L.i 

 Brongn. (75, 70). — 02. Lij()odium circinnatiim (Burm.) Sw. (97), 03. L. scan- 

 dens (L.) Sw. (53), 04. L. jnponicum (Tlibg.) Sw. (35, 89). — 05. Anf/iopleris 

 cvecla (Först.) Ilolfm. (2). — 0(). Oj)lu(/lossum relicuhdnm L. (112), 07. O. pe 

 diincidosnm De.sv. (34), 08. Botrychiiim daiicifoliiim Wall. (01). — 09. Eqni 

 seliim debile Roxb. (101). — 70. Lycopodinm sqnarrosiim Först. (02, 91, 95j. 

 71. L. verlicillatum L. fil. (88), 72. L. phlecpnaria (70), 73. L. cerniaim L. (31. 

 111), 71. S. in(i('(iii(dif()Ii(i Spr. (JO). 75. ,S. Willdenoivii Spr. (98). 



15. S j) e c i e s known b ef or e from other Malesian or 

 P a ]i u a n Islands, n o \v r e c o r d e d from C e 1 e b e s. 



70. Davallia *embolostegia Cop. (38, — Luzon), 77. Diplazium *confertuni 

 'Bak.) C. Chr. (9, Sumatra, Borneo), 78. Dryoslachijum *Hieronijmi Brause 

 var. (52, — New Guinea), 79. Polypodinm siibgeminalnm Ghrist (92— New 

 (iuinea), 80. Pteris dactylina I look (103 — North India). 81. Selaginella ari- 

 sl(da Si)r. var. Kaudernii v. A. v. B. (7) (det. v. A. v. B.) 



(".. Species endemic in C e 1 e b e s. 



82. Nephrolepis dicksonioides Christ (49) — ? 83. Marattia sp. (87) and the 

 species here described as new: 84. Asplenium dicraniirnm (50, 57), 85. Di- 

 plazium acanthopiis (14;, 80. Hiimala Kaudernii (78j and var. variabilis (55), 

 87. Lomanramma siniiata (73/, 88. Polypodinm scalpturatum (37). 



ON TUF NEW AND CBITICAL SPECIES. 



Aspidium labrusca (llook.) Chrisl (no. 21). 



The only specimen has ils 6 leaves densely and shortly glan- 

 (hiloso-pubescent bencath and in tliis it agrecs far bettcr with ^4. 

 intis (Rac.) C. Chr. judging from the descriptions of this Bornean 

 species (by Racihorski, Christ, Ann. Jard. Buit. II. 5: 108 t. 3 f . ' 

 2, v. A. v. R. Handb. 516). Thesc authors have, however, evi- 

 (lently overlooked that the original illustration of A. labrusca (Hook. 

 SJ). ') t. 185) shows the leaves pubescent just as in our specimen,! 

 and 1 am very inclined to believe that A. vitis (Rac.) is a direct; 

 synonym of A. labrusca, while the glabrons plants by Racihorski 

 (Bull. Ac. Ciacovie 1902: (31) and others named A. (Sagenia) la-\ 

 brusca belong to Tectaria Brooksii (^opeland (Phil. Journ. Sci. Bot. i 

 (1: 137 t. 20). — The six leaves of our plant show considerable 

 (lifference in cutting, while four older leaves are entire-cordate and 

 very well agree with the plates quoted above, two younger leaves 

 on slightly longer stalks are more divided; one has two large ba- j 

 sal lobes, Ihe other is fully tripartite with the terminal pinna on i 



