_ 0 -) _ 
Section V, 
-|- No. 1. (8()U).— 
4 No. 8. I*laf.vc*eriiiiii Willicliiiiiia'^ r ..I. 
1 *. fl.. (708).— Epiphytical. In my opinion the most beautiful 
and interesting fern species, at least of the epiphytes, uniting in 
one frond the siinplest and the most divided fonns of the genus. 
-[- No. 4 . qinlriaiirila. i 8 ü 5 ); P^. 
Z. mr., C. Chr., Jnd. Fil., 598.— A very common terrestrial fern 
with many varieties, sonie of which are sometimes considered as 
distinct species. 
Pantropical. 
-f No. 5. A<liaiiliim M'u*.. (888). 
-j- No. 6. ^elii/.<»loiiia eii^ifbliiim. «/. (280); 
Lindsaya ensifolia, Siv. Schrad Journ., 1800-, 77. — Terrestrial. 
Western and Southern Africa, Tropical Asia, Australia and 
Polynesia. 
4- No. 7. Fleri^ ^eiiii|iiiiiiala. #>.. 1802).- Terrestrial. 
Readily recognizable by its pinnae being entire on the anterior 
ond deepl}^ pinnatifid on the posterior edge. 
Tropical Asia, China, Japan. 
No. 9. .l!«|)leiiiiiiii Spec.— 
A No. 10. Pleris pelliioida. f*#*.. (857).— 
-|- No. 11. Fleopelfi^ iiiarropli.vlla. r. .J. r. fl.. (674); 
Grammitis macrophylla, BI., Enmn, 119. — Terrestrial and epiphytical. 
Malaya, Southern China. 
A No. 13. Ilii.yeliiiiiii Jaiioiiieiim. Hse, (.351).— 
-|- No. 14. Ifr.yiiaria pleiiriUioideK f*#*.. (697).— 
Epiphytical. 
Java. 
