26 CYATHEA. 



35. C. Jaianica, Bl. ; "arboreous unarmed, fronds bipin- 

 nate siibcoriaceous, pinnules lanceolate acuminate deeply 

 ])innatifid bullato-squamulose at the base of the costa, seg- 

 ments lincar-subfalcate obtuse crenulate or entire plane, sori 

 2 — 5 parallel to the costa, secondary rachis paleaceo-tomen- 

 tose, primary one asperulous with minute bristles." Bl. I. c. 

 p. 245. — 13. riglda : frond more rigid, sori (2 — 8) regularly ar- 

 ranged. BL I. c. 



Hab. Woods on the mountains of Java, Blume. — " From C. affinis, Sw. 

 this differs in the substance of the frond, in the plane segments and color 

 of the stipes. It varies with the rachis tomentose or glabrous above.'' 



36. C. ? Celehica, Bl. ; " fronds tripinnate coriaceous glau- 

 co-sericeous beneath, pinnules linear-lanceolate acuminate, 

 secondary pinnules linear-subfalcate rather obtuse crenulate 

 at the apex, trimcate and sessile at the base, common rachis 

 furfuraceous sparingly and slightly aculeated." Bl. I. c. p. 245. 



Hab. Woods of the Islands of Celebes and Ternate, Blume. 



37. Cintegra, J. Sm.; unarmed, fronds bi-tripinnate, pin- 

 nules broad-lanceolate acuminated pinnatifid rather more 

 than half way to the rachis, segments broadly ovate acute 

 slightly serrated glabrous, sori mostly below the incisions at 

 a considerable distance from the costa, involucres membra- 

 naceous at first hemispherical very thin and evanescent at 

 the apex at length breaking into 4 or 5 rather regular spread- 

 ing lobes. Hook. Ic. PL v. 7. t.6S8. J. Sm. En. FiL Phi- 

 l/'pp. in Hook. Journ. of Bot. v.m. p. 419 {name only). — /3. 

 petiolata ; pinnules mostly petiolated. Hook. Ic. PL v. 7, 

 /. 638, /. 2. C. petiolata, J. Sm. L c. p. 419. 



Hal). Amboyna (Herb. Hook, from P. B Webb, Esq.) Lugon, Cumint/, 

 n. 120. /3. Isle of Mindora, Philippine Islands, Cwning, ». 359. — Mr. J. 

 Smith also observes that he has our var. ^. from New Ireland and from Ja- 

 maica ; but the latter is probably an error, the plant having been given to 

 him by Mr. Lambert as a supposed native of Jamaica. — A well marked spe- 

 cies, but apparently not described by any author. The pinnules are less 

 deeply divided than in any species of the genus I am acquainted with, and 

 might almost be said to be lobed rather than pinnatifid ; so that much of 

 the fructification is placed below the sinus, between it and the costa, and 

 all the sori are remote from the costa, as the forking of the nerves is at a 

 distance from it. 



38. C. medullaris;S\v.; stipes muricated with dark glan- 

 dular hard tubercles, honds bi-tripinnate coriaceous, pinnules 

 glabrous sessile broad-lanceolate acuminate deeply pinnatifid 

 with several small pale ciliated concave scales beneath, seg- 

 ments linear or linear-oblong obtuse, more or less crenate or 

 serrated or subpinnatifid especially the fertile ones rarely en- 

 tire, lowermost ones next the rachis sometimes quite pinnati- 



