276 SYNOPSIS OF THE RHIZOCARPER. 
inserted on the petiole above its base, ascending or deflexed, 
inserted into the middle of the base of the obliquely- iia con- 
ceptacle, which is nes unbordered, 1-5th in. long, without basal 
eeth. abou 
razil, in shes south of Oeiras, Gardner 2760! M. 
striata Mett. ., found by Triana in New Gran ada, has brown lines in 
the centre of the areole of its leaves, like those of M. polycarpa var. 
picta. 
6 uta Linn. Mant. 808. — M. erosa Willd. Sp. v. 540.— 
M. ina i Roxb. — Subterr rial or ae both with a wide- 
n. ur 
ecarahte at the 9 Staite to the pi oa of the a 
i 0. & 
in.), truncate at the base, rounded at the apex, distinctly 
Pega Bias teeth tah distinct, the upper one the largest. 
ori f 
Hab. Plains of India. Var. Zollingeri A. Br., from Java, 
differs by its subentire Le Sauer tomentose mature conceptacle, and 
lies distinct teeth. M. crenata Presl. Rel. Henk. tab. 12, fig. 3, 
from the Phibpoins relate. is perhaps the same Pact A plant 
420, is a form gathered in Pegu by MacClelland, with s 
“ah Aomtrap leaflets of HAs Ciare: 1-12th to 18th in. ‘ong 
tioles, and smaller conceptacles with about 6 
Wightii Raker (M. gt fps Wall, Cat. 7096, non Willd ) comneeké 
it with the type. M. brachypus A. Br. in Berl. M at. 1863, 421, 
M. gracilenta A. Br. loc: ci te 
between brachypus and the type with ae pedicels than in the 
former, and less silky leave 
7. M. crenunata Desy. Prodr. 1 177.—M. vulgaris Bory, ex parte. 
M. microcan pa A. Br. —M. ones A. Br. , ex parte.— Su bterrestrial 
dl able from M. sina iata, "the former with petioles 
1d Se in., and deltoid leaflets 1-1 in ae distinctly crenate on the 
outer edge. Pedicels - erect, 3-3 in. long, connate 
ee nate, sti 
at the base, free from the petiole, ca to the whole base of the 
Leth is ee tacle oblong- Aare alge horizontal, 1-12th to 
ia aie 5 eee or slightly silky, unbordered ; basal teeth 
a : 
Hab. Mauritius ee Bourbon. Only differs from M. diffusa by 
its cone crenate leaflets, and the smaller teeth of the base of the 
conce 
ee M. Dirrusa Leprieur; A, Br. in Flora, 1839, 300. — M. 
enter’ Bory, ex parte. — Subterrestrial or aquatic, both wi 
wide-creeping ing rhizome, the latter, when sterile, indistingnishable 
i 
ight 
é 
