A CONTRIBUTION TO, ETC. 



ANTEOPHYUM. 



A. semicostatum 

 A . plantagineum 



VITTAEIA. 



V. rigida (V. elongata) 



Suborder 11. ACROSTICHE^. 



ACBOSTICHUM. 



A . conforms 

 A. repandum 

 A. aureum 

 . pteroide 



A . spicatum 



P. alicorne 

 P. grands 



PLATYCERIUM. 



Suborder 12 SCHIZCEACEyE. 



SCHIZCEA. 



8. lifida 

 S. rupestris 



S.fistulosa 



LYGODITJM. 



L. microphyllum 

 L. semibipinnatum 



Suborder 13 OSMTJNDACE^. 



TODEA. 



T. larbara 



T. Fraseri (Leptopteris) 



Suborder 



A. evecta 



ANGIOPTEEIS 



MAEATTIA. 



M. salicina (M elegans) 



Subord. 15--OPHIOGLOSSACE^E 



OPHIO&LOSSUM 



BOTRYCHIUM. 



5. Australe (B. ternatumJ?. M.) 

 B. lunaria 



HELMINTHOSTACH YS . 



H. Zeylanica 



I.YCOPODIAOJBJS, from Dr. F. 

 Mueller's Fragmenta (Vol. 5) 



LYCOPODIUM. 

 L. s el ago 

 L. Phlegmaria 

 L. clavatum (L.fastigiat^lm) 

 L. densum 

 L. Carolinianum 

 L. serpentinum 

 L. laterals 

 L. cernuum 

 L. scariosum 

 L. volubile 



SELAGINELLA. 



Pressiana 



uliginosa 



concinna 



PSILOTUM. 



P. triquetrum 

 P. complanatum 



TMESIPTEEIS. 



T. Tannensis 



PHYLLOGLOSSUM. 



P. Drummondi 



THE WOODS OE THE PAERAMATTA DISTRICT. 



TT not unfrequently happens, that persons in their anxiety to 

 discover new and valuable productions in some distant part 

 of the globe, overlook those which exist in their immediate neigh- 

 bourhood. This is especially the case with our indigenous trees 

 and shrubs. Whilst people incur vast expense in importing tim- 



