ICclIa. (41).— Aibore-scent. Probably imported by Teysmann 
when returning trom one of his botanical voyage.s. 
Gelebes. 
4^ No. 10. .^leiioc'lilaeiiii MiriHfoliii, ./. (720); 
Acrostichum sorhi foliiim, L.. Spec., 11, 1069.— Scandent. Somewhat 
different from the typical form in having the rhizome scales small, 
and the pinnae less narrowly cuneate at the base. 
Pantropical. 
-|- No. 12. .4lM»|»liila !«a|»ariieii!üi^. v, i. r. fl.. (38).— 
Arborescent. Probably imported by Tej^smann. 
Saparua, Buru. 
No. 13. AlMiiiliila Van Oeerlii. hort. 
No. 15. Also|»liila latehrosa. Hall.. (38).— Arbo- 
rescent. Very common. 
Malaya, Northern India. 
+ No. 17. Aiisio|)leriü; evec'ta, ÊtoJ/m.. foÈ'taa 
JfMiqitelifiaa. (835).— 
Java. 
-f- No. 23. I^eiiii!«fae(llia. sc*ahi*a .Uoorc. (143); 
Dicksonia scabra, Wall.., List, No. 2173.— Terrestrial. A garden 
variety with once or more times forked fronds. The type occurs in: 
British India, Geylon, Malaya, Formosa, Ghina and Japaii. 
+ No. 25. A^iileililllll teiierilill. Fovs!.. (458).— Ter- 
restrial and sometimes also epiphytical. A very common and 
much cultivated fern. 
Tropical Asia. 
+ No. 27. Iliiiiiala lieteropliylla. t^esv.. (286); Da- 
vallia heterophylla Sm., Mém. Ac. Turin, V, 415.— Epiphytical. 
Wide-creeping, rather scandent. 
Malaya to Polynesia. 
-f No. 28. A!«|>leiiiiiiii ^niiaiiiiilaliiiii. HL. (445).— 
