454 ADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA. 



slightly toothed hlunt or acute segm. ; rachis often flexuose, naked like 

 both surfaces ; texture subcoriaceous ; wool, double. FiL Hort. Lips, 

 p. 59. 



Hab. Columbia and Guiana. Habit like that of P. viscosa, but not at all 

 glandular. 



Page 165, line 8, for 120 read 177. 



166, last line but one, for Syn. read Sp. 



196. Species 37*. A. Newmanni, C. Bolle, from the Cape Verdes, regarded 

 as distinct both by Mettenius and Milde, is said to differ from Tricho- 

 manes by its conspicuously ribbed rachis, pinnae sessile from abroad 

 base, with a few ad pressed linear and fibrillose scales on the under 

 surface, and broader scales destitute of a spurious nerve. Vide Milde, 

 FiL Eur. p. 69. 



198, line 6 from bottom, for Siebold read Leybold. 



200, species 56, discovered by Rev. T. Powell in Samoa. 



203, species 67. In " 2nd Cent. Ferns " this is figured under the name of 

 lugubre, but fuliginosum has priority. 



208, line 9 from bottom, for 198 read 162. 



213. Species 118*. A. lepidum, Presl, is said by Milde, Fil. Eur. p. 81, 

 to differ from fissum by its fimbriated, not crenate, involucre, and 

 thinner and glandular, not ebeneous, stem ; and he considers it a distinct 

 species. 



Hab. Italy. 



214. Species 122. The Japan plant should probably go with sepulc rale. 



217, line 7, for 178 read 190. 



222, line 6 from bottom, for 205 read 209. 



224. Species 177 should be called A. crenatum, Ruprecht. 



225, species 178, for Baker read Miquel (Ann. Mus. Bat. 3. p. 174). 



227, line 30, for 227 read 222. 



232. Species 214*. A. nicotiancefolium, Mett., has pinnae twice as broad as 

 injtawseen*, and is no doubt distinct. A. caucense, Karst., has more 

 distant veins; thinner texture, and pinnae slightly toothed, and is most 

 likely also a distinct species. 



247, species 2, add Algeria to the localities, on the authority of Mrs. 

 Lyell. 



262. Species 19*. Nephrodium (Last.) incequilaterale, Baker ; caud. tufted ? ; 

 st. 4-8 ft. 1., including the frond, firm, erect, naked, glossy ; lower pinnae 

 6-8 in. 1., 1 in. br., cut down three-quarters to the rachis into close 

 falcate lobes \ in. br., those of the lower side of the pinnae shorter than 

 those of the upper, and more oblique, especially towards the base ; tex- 

 ture firm-herbaceous ; rachis and both surfaces naked ; veinlets 12-18 

 on a side ; sori near the midrib. 

 Hab. Fiji, Milne; Samoa, Powell. 



263, species 25. Dr. Kulm points out the identity of this with Aspidium 

 cirrhosum, Schum. & Thonn. Besk. Guin. p. 457. 



