Lamina 1-2.1 , )0 H. longa, medio 1^ liu. 



" " "itbevvno.su,,,. Baker, from which it differs by ii 

 forked veins. Named, at tin- request of Bishop Hose, after 



Habit of P. suIh v, ,/n.su,,,, Maker, from which it d titers l.y it- produced 



F. II. O. Maxwell, H.M. Resident at Sarawak, who accompanied him 

 on the expedition when it was found. 



60. Vittaria (Euvittaria) crassifolia, Baiter [Filices] ; rhizomate bre- 

 viter repente lignoso, fromlibu* coutigni> se*>ilibus linearibus pL-rcrassis 

 fiagilihus glabris nitidulis siceitate pallide brunneis ad basin sensim 

 attenuate, venulis immcrsis occnltis, soris in frondis marginem unmersis 

 ad lamina? partem superiorcm solum productis. 



Habitat.— Mount Dulit, Sarawak, Borneo, alt. 5,200 feet. Collected 

 by Mr. Chas. Hose. Received from Dr. Hose, Bishop of Sarawak 

 and Singapore, July 1S93, as No. 306. 



Combines the thick texture and entirely hidden veins, except the 

 midrib, of / '. sulcata and fa lent a. with the strictly marginal sori of 

 V.elongata. Though bo thick the fronds break across very easily. 



The sori are «1. * |»1_\ immersed in the upper part of the frond, and its 

 altered margins enclose them, that of the upper surface projecting a 



CCCXXXL- HENEQUEN HEMP IN YUCATAN. 



•> prove generally useful 

 r the purpose of placin* 

 India and the Coloniei 



for the present 



; 376" lbs. Spa- 



>ccml„-r. the export of Yucatan hemp will be nearly 

 - Spanish each 



probably a third part more land under culti- 

 ptoduet of which will come forward in the 



year,, so that it can be considered (although 

 e some ;!."0 ^piare miles of land under hemp 



