- 30 - 
transformed into tufts of long hairs placed ainong the sporangia, 
and by the shape of the pinna3. 
Eastern Asia. 
-f No. 15. .Hoore. (654).— 
-{- Xo. 16. polymoriihiim. BëaU.. var. 
(243); Nephrodium Wightii, Clarke, Trans. Linn. Soc. 
Bot., 1 2, 538. Terrestrial. Common. 
Tropical Asia. 
No. 18. nr.vopteri^ Spec.— 
Japan. 
+ No. 21. C.vrloplioni^ ac*r«!^li<*lioi<les. Fr.. (683).— 
H- No. 23. Ilryoiiteri^ mesapliijlla. C, f’Hir.. (218); — 
Aspidium megaphyllum, Mett., Ann. Mus. Bot. L. B., I, 233.— 
Terrestrial. 
Malaya^ Geylon, Northern India., Gomores, Southern Africa. 
-J- No. 24. Orlopliorii^ aoro^lielioide^. Fr.. (683).— 
+ No. 25. Aspleiiiiiiii iiiiilalerale. Mjam.. var. ile- 
liealllllllll. (466).— Epiphytical and terrestrial. 
Malacca, Tenass&f'im. 
+ No. 26. Aspleiiiiiiii unilaterale MjOêêi.. (466).— 
Terrestrial and epiphytical. 
Africa to Hawaii. 
+ No. 28. I^r.vopteriis terox. O, Hize, (221); Aspidium 
fe'rox, Bi, Enuin., 153.— Terrestrial. Very distinct by its strong, 
rigid, spreading, subulate setae leaving the stipe and rachis asperous 
when they fall. 
Malaya. 
No. 29. Filix Spec.— 
H- No. 30. Ilipla/Jiiiii iirolileriiiii. Thotiarm, (424); 
Asplenium proliferum, Lam., Ene., II, 307.— Terrestrial. Olten 
