discovered or described since 1874. 101 



both sides with hair-like paleae like those" of the stipe. Veins 

 pinnate opposite the lobes. Sori medial, linear, often in. 

 long. Andes of Quito, Jameson. 



17*. G. Delavayi, Baker, sp. n. Rhizome short-creeping; paleae 

 dense, linear, ferruginous. Stipes tufted, wiry, castaneous, 

 pilose, 3-4 in. long. Frond oblong-lanceolate, subcoriaceous, 

 simply pinnate, 3-4 in. long, i-i in. broad, green and 

 nearly naked above, densely clothed beneath with lanceolate 

 brown membranous paleae. Pinnae oblong, \ | in. long, 

 $ in. broad, the lower lobed on one or both sides at the 

 base. Sori oblique, quite hidden beneath the paleae. Yunnan, 

 Delavay. Near G. Muelleri and veslita. 



21. G. Pozoi, Kunze. I cannot separate specifically G. alpina, 



Potts, in Trans. New Zeal. Instit. X, 361, from the mountains 

 of New Zealand. 



22. G. Anderson!, Beddome. As has been already stated Woodsia 



lanosa, Hook., must be placed here as a synonym. 



24*. G. longifolia, Baker, sp. n. Rhizome wiry, short-creeping; 

 paleae minute linear-subulate, castaneous. Stipe flexuose, 

 wiry, castaneous, naked, 1-4 in. long. Fronds lanceolate, 

 bipinnatifid, 4-6 in. long, -f in. broad: apex indefinite, 

 circinate. Pinnae zo-3o-jugate, oblong, obtuse, shortly 

 petioled, obtusely lobed. Veins flabellate in the lobes. Sori 

 oblong. Mountains of Central Brazil, Glaziou, 7017. Very 

 near the Andine G. angustifrons, Baker. 



33*. G. vellea, Baker, in Journ. Bot. 1881, 206. New Granada; 

 province of Antioquia, alt. 8800 feet, Kalbreyer, 1487. Near 

 G. Warcewiczii, Mett. 



35. G. javanica, Blume. Has now been found in West China, 

 Madagascar, and East tropical Africa. 



43*. G. Schaffneri, Baker; Bommeria Schaffneri, Fourn. in Bull. 

 Soc. Bot. France, 1880, 327. Mexico, Schaffner. Fournier's 

 genus Bommeria is founded on Gymnogramme pedata, Kaulf. 



44. G. leptophylla, Desv. Has now been found in Madagascar, 

 Kumaon, and Paraguay. 



48*. G. schizophylla, Baker, in Journ. Bot. 1877, 266; Hook. Ic. 

 t. 1682. Mountains of Jamaica, alt. 4000-5000 feet, first 

 found by Miss Taylor. Rediscovered by Jenman and Nock 

 in 1875 and introduced into cultivation. 



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