235 



by preference in more or less shadowed localities, in 

 rain-forests either primary or secondary, in teak-forests, in 

 jungles, in and around native villages. The reproduction is 

 brought about by spores and by long creeping stolons. It 

 often grows gregariously. 



No littoral plant- As appears from the Dutch text, col- 

 lected in the wood of Casuarina equisetifolia near the beach. 



3 (82, 83). Nephro/epis cxa/tata Schott. (Recorded in Appendix I 



and II under the names of N. hirsutula Presl and N. tomentosa 



V.A. v..) See p. 56, No. 6 and p. 212. 



/Vo littoral plant. As appears from the Dutch text, specimens 

 were collected in the wood of Casuaeina equisetifolia near 

 the beach and on rocks near the sea. See also hereafter 

 the list of forest-plants sub No. 7. 



4 (85). Stenochlaena palustris BcM. See p. 54, No. 2. 



/Vo true littoral plant, though it may by found quite near 

 the beach. In the Hnglish text wrongly recorded as a true 

 beach-plant; in the older Dutch text rightly mentioned as a 

 species not belonging to the typical littoral flora. As appears 

 from the Dutch text, specimens were collected in the 

 wood of Casuarina equisetifolia near the sea. 



5 (78). Ceropteris calomelanos Uncl. See p. 54, No. 1. 



No littoral plant. Habitat not mentioned. 



6 (84). Ptcris vittata L. (Recorded in Appendix I and II under 



the name of Pt. long! folia L.) See p. 56, No. 5. 

 No littoral plant. As appears from the Dutch text, spe- 

 cimens were collected on rocks near the sea. 



7 (79). Cyciophorus acrostichoides /Yes/. 



Epiphytical or very rarely terrestrial fern, spread throughout 

 Java from the plains up to an altitude of 700 m., in sunny 

 or moderately shadowed localities. The reproduction is ef- 

 fected by spores and by ramification of the long creeping 

 rhizomes. 



/Vo littoral plant. Found on a specimen of Casuarina 

 equisetifolia near the beach. 



8 (80). Drynaria quercifolia /. Sm. See p. 113, No. 26. 



No littoral plant. As appears from the Dutch text, collected 

 on a specimen of Casuarina equisetifolia near the beach. 



