374 A SYNOPSIS OF THE GENUS SELAGINELLA. 
oblong, subobtuse, a line long, dark green, flaccid, cordate, and 
conspicuously ciliated on the upper side at the base; leaves of the 
upper plane one-third as long, ovate-lanceolate, shortly apiculate. 
Spikes short, 1 lin. diam. ; bracts ovate-lanceolate. 
Hab. St. Domingo, Guadeloupe, and Mexico. 
185. 8. motus A. Br. in Crypt. Nov. Gran. 360, non Fée.— 
ascending, ovate or ovate-lanceolate, acute, } lin. long, bright 
ab. N 
Schlim 1029! 
186. 8. conrusa Spring Mon. ii. 94. —- Lycopodium ornitho- 
podioides Sw. Syn. Fil. 184, as regards the West Indian plant. — 
base, and imbricated over the stem; leaves of the upper plane one- 
half as long, oblique ovate, cuspidate. Spikes }-} in. long, sharply 
square, } lin. diam.; bracts ovate-cuspidate, strongly keeled. 
ab. Mountains of Jamaica, 5000-6000 ft., Swartz! Wi 
764! Jenman! Will most likely prove to be a montane variety of 
S. radiata. 
187. S. raprara Baker. — S. ciliata A. Br. in Ann. Se. Nat. 
ser. 4, xiii. 68.— 8. inerescentifolia Spring Mon. ii. 106. — %. 
Nove-hollandie Spring Mon. ii. 209. — 8. Warcewiczit Klotsech. — 
the stem on the upper side at the base; leaves of the upper plane 
one-half as long, ovate, cuspidate. Spikes square, }-1 in. long, 
stems sending out copious root-fibres in the lower half, many 0 th 
lower branchlets excurrent and whip-like at the tip, and bearing 
bulbillw, which reproduce the plant, leaves spuriously 8-nerved 
