8 
LINDSAYA. 
1/ • — Tj. ( Schizoloma) ensifolia, Sw. ; (L. lanceolata, 
Labill., Schiz. ensifolia, Sw.) Streamlets ; near New 
Guelderland, Kirkly Yale, and Lower Umvoti ; Atter- 
cliffe ; Coedmore ; and in bush-swamp, head of Bay of 
Fatal. In Tropics, from Guinea Coast eastward to 
Polynesia. — C. 
ADIANTUM. 
( 18- — A. reniforme, L., var. A. asarfolium, Willd. 
Gathered on the Drakensberg, beside a spring. A 
plant of the Mase. Is. — U. 
^ [A. cau datum , L. A plant well known throughout 
Prop. Africa and Asia, has been gathered in Trans- 
vaal by Mr. Todd of Inanda, and is probably to be 
found in Upper Natal.] 
^ 19- — A. capillus Venei'is, L. (the ‘Maiden-hair’ of 
Great Britain.) Moist rocks and banks; common 
along the coast ; frequent up to 2,000ft., afterwards 
more rare ; fine at Karkloof Palls. Cosmopolitan. — N. 
20. — A. AEthiopicum, L. In the drier parts of bush; 
common from Maritzburg and Karkloof to the Dra- 
kensberg. Barely exists at Umpumulo. In Spain, 
Abyssinia, W. Prop, and S. Africa, Masc. Islands, 
Neilgherries, Australia, N. Zealand, and nearly all 
America. Kuhn calls our plant A. thalictroides 
"VV illd., (A. crenatum, Poir,) considering it to be a 
distinct species from A. AEthiopicum. lie finds the 
former throughout Africa, the Masc. Islands, Asia 
and America ; the latter only in the Cape, Natal, 
Cameroons and Australia.— U. 
LONcnms. 
2D A. pubescens, AYilld. Near water in bush ; 
Kranskloof; Umbilo Palls; Field's Hill ; Inanda ; Grt. 
Noodsberg; Umpumulo; Cape, W. Prop. Africa, 
Masc. and Seych. Islands. Kuhn makes three 
species, viz., (1) Pteris glabra, Mett., (L. glabra, 
Bory,) in Natal, the Cape and Bourbon. (2) Pteris 
Natalensis, Kuhn, (L. JVatalensis, P. & R.), in Natal, 
and Johanna Islands. (3) Pteris pubescens, Kuhn, 
(L. pubescens, Willd., L. hirsuta, Bory,) in Masc. 
Islands only. Baker considers that these all form 
but one variable species. — M. 
HYl’OLKPIS. 
22- IT. anthriscifolia, Pr. ; (II. aspera, I’r.. Chcilan- 
ihes aspera, Klf., Cheil. com mu tat a, Kze., Hgpolepis 
sparsisora, Kuhn.) Open but sheltered places beside 
