9897, w@nedendron divericatum (R. A,) Broth. on 
hearly decayed logs lying upon damp ground, in woods at 42590 
feet; forming dense mate; stems erect, covered with dense 
brown colored se2les; foliage soft, deep green; stalk of 
Capsule becoming reddish; Dumaguete, April, 1908, 
9898, Asplenium Lepturus J, Gm, Clusters from 
short creeping rootstock which are rigid and densely cover. 
ed with soft/brown scales; shining black stipes not frae~ 
Gile; pinnse lucid dark green on the upper side, slightly 
paler beneath, descending; fronds recurved; in humid woeds 
at 45590 feet and higher; Dumaguete, April, 1908. 
9693, Balantiua Copelandi Christ, Large tufts; 
Yootstock suberect, 1 foot long, a few inches thick; 
stipes ascending, 1 to 1 1/2 mesums long, subterete, 1 
inch thick at the base and densely covered with soft setae 
dike brown hairs; fronds recurved, triangular in shape; 
pinnae submembranous, paler benesth; in humid woods at 
S000 feet; Dumaguete, April, 1908. 
9900. Humata immersa (Wall.) Mett. var. amplissima 
Christ. ootstocks densely covered with short yellowish 
brown hairs, rather rigid, sparingly branched, tightly 
adnering to the moses covered bag2l portion of trees: fronds 
epreading and recurved, exceedingly variable in size; pin- 
nee submewbranous, light green and semewhat paler beneath, 
smooth on both sides; at 5000 feet; Dumaguete, April, 
1908. 
9901. Polypodium sangustatum 21, Roeotsbocks thick, 
rigid, @pearingly branched, creeping upon moss covered 
enclined tree trunks, green but covered with iight yellow- 
ish soft sesles; stipes rigid, lucid, green but usually 
dark brown, suberect; fronds only recurved towerde the 
ends; pinnse rather rigid, dull green, a trigle lighten, 
w& at 5260 feet; Dumaguete, April, 1906. 
Y 
i 
O92, Glechenia gigantea Vall. Sprewling over thick- 
ets end upon exposed ridges forming lerge tangled masses; 
eteme Tigid, green and covered with senles, quite hard in 
texture; phimery pinnae 2 feet apart, gradually recurved, 
from 1to 2 meéepe,long; secondary quite strict, dark green 
and somewhat lucid above, glaucous green beneath; in — 
humid woods at 5250 feet; Dumeguete, April, 1906. 
99US5, Begonia negrosensis Blm., n, sp. Usually 
in clusters of several to many stems; the stems 1 inch 
thick, greenish brown, 2 to 3 meters long, brenehed from 
below the middle; branchlets not many, crooked, recurved; 
leaves descending, shining green above, much peler beneath; 
young shoote and petioles reddish; flowers pink to whitish, 
odorless; in humid woods xt 6250 feet, on wind swept 
ridges; Dumaguete, April, 1908, 

