ATIIVllTUM riLIX-F(FMIN.\. 



143 



Frizellicc, hence its name. The fronds furnished to nie were 

 of the second growth, and small, it therefore probably attains 

 twice the size as here quoted. My thanks arc due to Mr. 

 Thomas Glover for fronds. 









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mM^ 







Fig. 491. — Upper portion. 

 (Incisum-truncatum.) 



Fig. 492.— Middle portion. 

 (Ficldise-imbricatum.) 



Incisum-truncatum, leery. (Fig. 491.) — Length of frond 

 eleven inches, narrow, only one inch wide, except near the 

 apex, where irregular, and sometimes two inches wide. Pinnse 

 irregular in size and form, incised and truncate, often much 

 abbreviated, but deeply and narrowly incised. A slender 

 interesting Fern. My thanks are due to INIr. Ivery, of Dorking, 

 for fronds. 



FiELDi^-iMBKicATUM, Iccnj. (Fig. 492.) — This exceedingly 

 interesting form differs from the variety FiehHcB in having 

 imbricated fronds. Raised from spores by Mr. Ivery, of 

 Dorking, to whom I am indebted for fronds. 



