306 THE FERNS OF SOUTH AFRICA 
as Cheilanthes, cf. multifidens) ; Sir Lowry’s Pass (R. Schl. 4812); 
Sneeuwkop (Dr Pearson, 5829). 
East. — Fish River (Thun berg) ; Somerset East (Bolus); Bushman’s 
River (Zeyher). 
Kaff. — Katberg (Bolus, 330) ; Komgha (Flanagan) ; Main, Transkei 
(Mrs Young); common in Perie, Stutterheim, Chumie, and other 
forests. 
Natal. — Common (Wood, Buchanan, McKen); Buccleuch (Leighton); 
Nkandhla (Marriott). 
Orange Free State. — Ficksburg (Quail); Tweespruit (Marriott); Van 
Reenen (Dr Bews). 
Transvaal. — Magalisberg (Zeyher; R. Leendertz, 3705); near Jo- 
hannesburg (D. Crawford); Rietvlei, Belfast: Barberton: Marovuni 
(Burtt-Davy, 1936, 328, 232); Woodbush (W. Nelson, 473); Krugers- 
dorp (T. J. Jenkins, 917); Pilgrim’s Rest (L. Collins, 892); Water- 
kloof, Pretoria (A. J. T. Janse, 106); Haenertsberg (Mrs Pott, 4621). 
Rhodesia. — Umtali (Darling; Mrs Bennett); Mazoe (E. Eyles, 27) ; 
Bulawayo (Eyles, 1042); Melsetter, 6000 ft (Swyn. 61 1); Matopo 
Hills, 4800 ft (Eyles, 128; Miss Gibbs, 235). 
Portuguese East Africa. — Estatuene (T. R. Sim). 
186. Mohria LEPIGERA Baker. 
Frond larger and more firmly cut than M. caffrorum, and 
densely set with large white scales, so much so that young 
fronds are completely invested in them. 
M. lepigera. Baker, Ann. Bot. 5, 498 (1891). 
Nothochlaena lepigera. Baker, Jour. Bot. 1884, 53. 
Rhodesia. — Chimanimani Mts, 7000 ft (Swyn. 61 1 a). 
Portuguese East Africa. — Mount Dzomba, Zambesia, 6000 — 7000 ft 
(Sir John Kirk). 
Genus 50. Aneimia Sw. 
Fertile part of frond distinct, without lamina, much 
branched, rising from the base of a pinnate, leafy, barren 
frond. A very distinct genus with about 60 species, mostly 
belonging to South America and the West Indies. 
Synopsis of the species: 
187. A. Dregeana. Barren frond simply pinnate, villose. 
188. A. tomentosa. Barren frond two-pinnate or two-pinnatifid, 
tapering toward the base, densely hairy. 
189. A. anthriscifolia. Barren frond three-pinnate, deltoid, fibrillose. 
