POLYSTICHLM AXGULARE. 191 



132. — Eamo-conjmliferum, p. 138. 133. — Bamosissimiim, p. 144. 



134. — Bamosum, p. 152. Ido.^Ramuhsum, p. 90. 



136. — Beflexum, p. 110. I am indebted to the Rev. F. Mules, of Mar- 

 wood, for fronds. 



1S7. —Sstrofle^nm, p. 123. lSS.—Bofi(nd<ifum, p. 99. I am 



indebted to Mr. S\vynfen Jervis, of Darlaston Hall, and to Mr. Charles 

 Elworthy, of Xettlecombe, for fronds. The pinnules are without spines; 

 in the illustration the artist has unfortunately added them. 



139. — Botundilobum, p. 147. 140. — Semiirlpinnaium, p. 179. 



141. — Setigerum, p. 156. 142. — Setosum, p. 182. 



Stansfieldii, of Moore, one of the forms of Cristatum. 



143. — Stenophyllum, p. 97. Fronds have been sent by the Rev. F. 

 Mules. 



144. — Stipatum, p. 101. Length from twenty to twenty-two inches. 

 An Aeuleaium-looking variety. My thanks are due to Mr. A. Tait, of 

 Edinburgh, for additional fronds. Mr. Taif informs me that twelve or 

 fourteen years ago he saw two plants at Dalkeith Palace, and that Mr. 

 Charles Mc Intosh, then gardener thei*e, gave him one. Mr. Tait has 

 never been able to raise any young plants. 



145. — Suh-plumosiim, p. 168. Subqvtadripinnatum, of Wollaston, 



another name for Deorso-piunatum. 



146. — Suhtripinnatum, p. 107. 147. — Stibvariegaium, p. 148. 



148. — Supralineatiim, p. 118. 149. — Tenue, p. 92. 



150. — Thompsonice, p. 141. Toiille. This form is non-perma- 



nent, and is therefore excluded. 



151. — Trapezoideum, p. 177. 152. — Triangnlare, p. 159. 



153. — TripinncUo-decompositum, p. 172. 



154. — Tripinnatum, p. 78, 156. The Penzance plant, removed fi'om 

 Tripinnatum, and called Achnrodes. 



155. — Truncatum, p. 82. By some authorities considered as a form of 

 Grandidens. Found in the Dublin Mountains by Dr. Kinahan. 



156. — Turgidum, p. 151. 157. — -Variabih, p. 178. 



158. — Variegato-crispaium, p. 95. 159. — Variegato-cristatum, p. 118. 



160. — Variegato-prcBmorsum, p. 123. 161. — Yarians, p. 105. The Rev. 

 Charles Padley, of Bulwell Hall, has found a dwarf form at Littleham, 

 in Devonshire. Mrs. Thompson, of South Lawn, Exeter, has found a 

 very fine form, the fronds being twenty-four inches in length, no two 

 pinnae being alike. Mrs. Thompson has also found near Exeter a singular 

 variety, which will apparently be very distinct, but which is as yet too 

 immature to describe. I am indebted to Mrs. Thompson, the Rev. 

 Charles Padley, and to Mr. Swynfen Jervis, of Darlaston Hall, for many 

 fronds. 



162. — Vestitum, p. 134. Vlviparum, Kinahan, is evidently 



another name for Proliferum. 



Wolktstoni. The same as Proliferum WoUastuni. 



