- 15 - 
No 8. A!S|ilcililllll ij„ (489).— A very coramon, 
but beautifiil species, forming large nests on the trunks and branches 
of dicotyle trees. Not dying down when transplan ted into pots 
filled with inould 
Paleotropical . 
No. 9. Klec*liiiiiiii ÊPexv. 
Brasilia, Peru. 
+ No. 10. Pleris eii^iforiiii^. Êiunn., (360). — A very 
common terrestrial fern. Often ciiltivated. 
Ghina and Northern India across the Malayan I stands, tropical 
Austratia and, Poly nesia. 
Section IL 
+ No. 1. C\vc*lo|»lioriis cli!«liolioc‘ar|iii!«. C. Cht\, 
(693); Polypodium distichocarpum, Mett., in Ann. Mus. Bot. L. B., 
II, 231. — Rather rare. 
Java, Sumatra, Malacca. 
+ No 2. C> c*lopliorii^ C'. C*iiir.(695); 
Niphobolus Beddomeanus, Gies., Niph., 101.— Terrestrial. This 
specimen has been imported from New Guinea, though Christen- 
sen States that the species occurs in Northern India and Southern 
China only. In the Buitenzorg Herbarium I saw specimens from 
other islands of the Malayan Archipelago. 
Malaya, Northern India, Southern Ghina. 
+ No. 3. vasliiiii. HL. (241).— Terrestrial. 
Malaya, Northern India. 
+ No. 5. ilc<*urr«‘ii!s. HL, var ra^a- 
iiialae. (736).— Terrestrial. 
Java. 
No. 6. Fili\ Spec.— 
Sumatra (Padany). 
