56 * 
Stipites 8-9 poll. longi, Lamina 4-6 poll. longa, 2-3 poll. lata, 
pinnis basi 4-5 lin. lati : ; 
Near P. ebenipes, fis: 
~ 140. Polypodium ( (Pleuridium) i , Baker - [Filices]; rhizomate 
late repenti, pa paleis d densis patentibt ł 
stipitibus elongatis strictis mi stramineis, aun lanceolatis sim- 
plicibus rigide subcoriaceis facie viridibus dorso glaucescentibus, veni 
primariis perspicuis eretto- riteni biS intra mar arginem diasolatier sanlis 
intermediis copiose anastomosantibus, soris magnis giobosis superfic iali- 
bus inter costam et marginem uniseriatis medialibus inter venas primarias 
litariis. 
bitat. m sre: on sandstone amongst grass near Mongtse, 
Ha 
Hancock, 4 
Stipites 4-5 poll. longi. Lamina 6-8 poll. longa, 5-7 lin. lata. 
Very near the New Caledonian and Australian P. Zanceola, Mett. 
INIG ee RS So Me os eRe 8k auis 
COCCKLVIII.—-BOTANICAL SURVEY OF INDIA. 
A scheme for carrying out the botanical survey ot India was pub- 
lished on February 26, 1891, by the Government of India. - It is under 
the control of Dr. George King ; ERS y CLE; ENTORN of the 
Royal Botanical Gardens, Calcutta, who is Dire 
Under his direction the publication of * pasos ds of t the Botanical 
Survey of India" has been commeénced and four numbers have been 
issu A 
e report rt of à botanical tour in Kaenmic dering 1893 by Mr. J. F. 
India, forms No. 3. ltis accompanied ty a map py ing the parts of 
Kashmir, Baltistan, and Gilgit visited by Mr. Duthie in 1892 and 1893. 
No. 4 contains the notes of a journey from Haveri to Kumta, in 
Bombay, by Mr. G. — Woodrow, Lecturer on Botany at the 
College of Boitiaoe at Poona; and of a tour in Travancore by Mr. M. A. 
Lawson, F.L.S., Government Botanist, ce im During 1893 the route 
taken by Mr. Duthie was from Rawal Pindi to Gulmarg and the Liddar 
valley, thence over the watershed by the "Panties pass into the Sind 
valley, and over Toji La to Drás. From Dras the route was along the 
little-frequented road to Gurais vid Tilail, thence over the Dorikun. pass 
to the Deosai plains and back by the same route. The following extracts 
are taken from Mr. Duthie's report :— 
' Beyond the Me above Chatpani, Mr. Duthie states :—- 
__ “We had now reached an elevation of about 13,000 feet, asi as the 
