TAB. XXXV 
Gymnogramme rutaefolia, car Hispanica. 
Humilis, pilis articulatis undique longe villosa, frondibus 
oblongis obtusis pinnatis, pinnis subchartaceis trapezoideo- 
ovatis obovatisve basi cuneatis subpetiolatis integris inciso- 
lobatisque inferioribus nunc iterum subpinnatis, lobis cu- 
neatis, soris linearibus brevinsculis liberis, stipite frondem 
subagquante, caudice brevi horizontali crasso, radicibus dense 
fibroso-csespitosis. 
Grammitis rutasfolia, Br. Prodr. FI. Nov. Noll. p. 2. 
Gymnogramme rutasfolia, Nook . et Grev. Ic. Fil. t. 90. Lehm. 
PI. Preiss. 2. p. 110. 
Pleurosorus rutsefolius, Fee , Gen. Fil. p. 180. 
8. major ; pinnis omnibus pinnatifidis, pilis brevioribus magis 
glandulosis. 
Gymnogramme subglandulosa, Hook, et Grev. Ic. Fil. t . 9. 
Plerosorus cuneatus, Fee. Gen. Fil. p. 180. 
7 . Hispanica ; frondibus tenuioribus magis herbaceis. (Tab. 
nostr. xxxy). 
Grammitis Hispanica, Cosson, Notes sur quelques Plantes Nouv. 
du Midi de V Espagne, p. 48. 
Hab. 7 . South of Spain ; Puerto del Viento, in the Sierra de 
Ronda, 1849, (n. 543), and in the Sierra Nevada, in clefts 
of rocks at Cortijo de la Vibora, 1851, Bourgeau . 
We would gladly, if we could, with propriety, have kept 
the European Gymnogramme distinct, as M. Cosson has done, 
from the Australian G. rutcefolia. But the utmost we can 
make of it is a variety, of a thinner texture and greener 
colour. It is, however, a remarkable fact, that a Fern com- 
mon enough in Australia, to which country it was, till now, 
supposed to be peculiar, should prove to be an inhabitant of 
the elevated Sierras in the South of Spain! — We are also 
satisfied that we do right in uniting our Gymnogramme sub- 
glandulosa with the present species. 
Fig. 1 . Sterile pinna, f. 2. Fertile pinna, seen from be- 
neath : — magnified. 
