SUPPLEMENT. 62 



(94) S. pennula, Spring, Mon., II, 160; Bk., Fern All., 95, p.p.; 

 S. cupressina, Spring, in Bot. Zeit., 1838, I, 211 (not Mon., II, 113); 

 Hieron., in Leafl., VI, 1993; S. flabellata, Spring, Bk., 1. c. 98, p. p.; 

 Lycopodium cupressinum, Willd., Spec, V, 42; L. pennula, Desv., Prod., 

 VI, 187; — var. anceps; S. anceps, Pr., Abh. Boehm. Ges., Ill, 581. 



Largest intermedial leaves (of the principal rachises) minutely ser- 

 rulate in all the specimens occurring in the Buitenzorg Herbarium. 



In order to avoid confusion the name S. pennula Spring should be 

 maintained though the name S. cupressina Spring has a legitimate claim 

 on priority. 



(101) S. Iiiformis, A. nr., MS. ; Hieron., in Leafl., VI, 2001 ; S. 

 cupressina, Spring, Mon., II, 113 (not Bot. Zeit., 1888, I, 211); S. plumosa, 

 Bk., Fern. All., 50, p. p.; S. hirticaulis, Warb., Mons., I, 114; — var. 

 cataphracta; (? Lycopodium cataphractum, Bl., [not IFi7/d.] Enum., II, 267). 



Intermedial leaves of the stem or main rachis with the inner base 

 rotandate-cuneate to rotundate, the outer base rotundate to subcordate; 

 sporophylla acute to acuminate. 



¥ar. cataphracta: Sporophylla sublanceolate-ovate, to nearly 

 2 mm. long; microspores closely rugulose, the rumples very irregularly 

 flexuose, simple or branched; macrospores — Java. 



P. 478, 1. 2—1 fr. b. and P. 479, 1. 1-8 should be modified: 



(167) S. subfinibriala, e. A. v. n., Bull. Btz., 1911, I, 26; ? S. 

 javanica, Klotz, var. gracilior, A. Br., MS. ; — var. polyura ; S. fimbriata, 

 Spring, var. polyura, Warb., Mons., I, 127 ; »S. brachystachya. Spring, var. 

 polyura, Warb., MS. ; — var. Backeri, v. A. v. R., 1. c. ; — var. Koordersii, 

 v. A. V. R., 1. c. ; S. fimbriata, Spring, var. brevifolia, A. Br., MS. in 

 Herb. Berol. 



Shoots erect, or ascending from a decumbent or ascending base. 

 Lateral leaves rotundate-cuneate, broadly rounded or subcordate at the 

 upper base, cordate-truncate and whether or not subauriculate at the 

 lower base, those of the main stem horizontalor spreading, of the ultimate 

 branchlets more ascending; leaves of the upper plane acute to acuminate. 

 Spikes single or double, simple or sometimes once or twice forked, 

 distinctly platystichous in the broadest forms, nearly square in the 

 narrowest forms. — Otherwise like S. fimbriata Spring and united with 

 it by intermediates with short-cuspidate intermedial leaves. 



