
 
        
         
		t e i , 
 2  lin.  br.  ;  tomentum  of  the  rachis very  short,  and  
 p .  105.  ’ 
 naked.—/ f t .  Sp.  5. 
 Hab.  Andes,  from  New  Granada  southward  to  Peru.—Mettenius  admits  our three  
 varieties  as  species,  and  also  J.  scalaris,  Kze.,  and  / .   rotundifolia,  Fée,  the  latter  a  
 robust plant, most like  y,  but with closer and rounder  pinnæ. 
 G e n .  60.  NoTHO o iiL yENA ,  R . B r, 
 S o n   marg in a l  a t  first  ohlong  or  roundish,  soon  confluent  into  a  continuous  
 marginal  line,  without  a  distinct  involucre,  but  with  tlie  edge  of the frond  fre-  
 (jMutly  inflexed.  _  Feins  free  iu  all  the  species.  A   small  widely-dispersed genus  
 differing from  Cheilantlies only hy the  absence  o f a  distinct involucre,  and connected  
 with It hy gradual intermediate stages.  T a e .  (i.  / .   60. 
 §  Eunothochlæna.  Fronds not farinose beneath.  Sp.  1-16. 
 *  Fronds densely  matted  beneath ;  stems robust.  Sp.  1-11. 
 1.  N.  Rawsoni,  Pappe ;  rhizome  woody,  wide-creeping,  the  scales  dense,  adpressed, 
   linear,  black  in  the  centre  and  ferruginous  towards  the  edge  •  st.  3-4  
 in.  I., wiiy ,  erect,  naked,  da rk   cliesnut-brown  ;  f r .   6-9  in.  1.,  J   in.  hr.,’ simply  
 pinnate  ;  pinnæ  in  distant  pairs,  nearly  as  broad  as  long,  deeply  pinnatifid  ;  
 texture  subcoriaceous ;  upper  surface  pale-green,  naked,  lower  densely  matted  
 with  ferruginous  tomentum  ;  sori  black,  the  edge  not  inflexed.—/ f t .   Sp   5 
 p.  110.  ^ 
 Hab.  Namaqua-land, Bev. Mr.  Whitehead. 
 lu. 1., J - J  III.  Ui., ovdie or oDiong, varying trom  entire  to  deeply pinnatihd  ;  texture  
 thick,  coriaceous  ;  upper  surface  green  and  slightly  villose  ;  lower  surface  and.  
 raclm densely  coated witli  small linear ferruginous  scales  ;  edge  slightlv inflexed.  
 Sp.  5. p .  108.  Bot. Mag.  t.  4G99. 
 Hab. New Mexico, along the Andes to Chili. 
 3.  N.ferruginea,  H k .  ;  rhizome  thick,  bearing  bulblike  scaly  buds,  the  scales  
 very dense,  fibriilose,  dark-brown  ;  st.  suhtufted,  2-4  in.  ].,  wiry,  erect  black  
 s lig h tlym a tte d ; /» .  6-12  in.  1.,  J-1  fa.  br.,  simply  pinnate ;  ? » « «   sessile,  4-j   
 in.  1., ovate,  deeply  pinnatifid, with  blu n t  lobes  ;  texture coriaceous  ;  upper  
 pale-green, yiUose, lower  densely matted with  ferruginous  or  nearly white tomen-  
 rtim  ;  edge inflexed,  slightly  membranous ;  sori black.—77/.  S v .  5.  v.  108.  2nd  
 Cent.  t.  52.  ^   ^ 
 Hab. West Indies and Mexico, along the Andes to Chili.—This and the two precedins  
 may be distinguished from the rest of the group by having even the lower pinnæ pinnatifid 
 _  4.  N.  lanuginosa, Desv.;  st.  densely  tufted, woolly,  wiry,  very  s h o r t;  f r .   6-9  
 m.  ].,  1 -1 -2   YJ*  5r.,  oblong-lanceolate,  bipinnate  ;  pinnce  close,  lanceolate,  the  
 central ones  the largest,  with  close,  roundish or  oblong,  entire  or 3-lobed p in n l.; 
 herbaceous  b u t  thick ;  hoth  sides,  especially  the  lower  one,  coated with  
 whitish  or  subterruginous tomentum  ;  racliis bright  chesnut-brown, more  or less  
 woolly.—77/.  Sp.  5. p .  119. 
 Hab.  South  Europe,  from  Spain  to  Syria,  Greece,  Madeira,  Teneriffe,  Cape Verde  
 Isles, A giers.  Temperate  and  Tropical  Australia.—Distinguished  from  the  rest  by its  
 dense white woolly tomentum.  ^ 
 5.  N. Brackenridgii, Baker  ;  rhizome thick,  clothed with lanceolate ferruginous  
 scales ;  st.  8-4 in.  1.,  chesnut-brown,  glossy,  nearly naked ; f r .   4-6  in. 1.,  oblong-  
 lanceolate,  tripinnatifid ;  lower pinnoe  distant,  stalked,  oblong-deltoid,  cut  down  
 to the rachis into  oblong-deltoid  p in n l.  with  rounded  lobes ;  texture  thick,  cori-  
 aceous  ;  upper  surface  dark-green,  nearly  naked  ;  lower  and  rachis  densely 
 clothed with  small,  linear,  dark  cliesnut-hrown  scales  N.  sinuata,  Brack, p.  19 
 (non K a u lf.).  ^ 
 Hab.  Peru, Brackenridge. 
 6.  N.  inæqualis,  Kze. ;  rhizome stout,  the  scales  long,  dense,  fibrillose,  bright-  
 ferrugmous ;  St.  3-0  in. 1.,  firm,  erect,  naked,  stout,  ebeneous ; f r .   4-6  in.  1.,  2-3  
 t e u   -'V  subdeitoid,  tripinnatifid ;  upper  pinnae  lanceolate,  lower 
 deltoid,  with  blu n t  lanceolate  pinnatifid  p in n l .;   texture  tliic k ;  both  surfaces  
 densely  coated with  ferrugmous  woolly  tomentum  ;  the  rachis  nearly naked.—  
 H k .  Sp.  5. p .  118.  ■’ 
 Hab. Maealisberg,  near Natal,  Burke;  Angola,  Welwitzsch,  147,  197.—A  larger plant  
 than the last, almost as woolly,  but the  tomentum  brown. 
 7.  N. Aschenliorniana,  Kze.  ;  st. tufted, 2-3 in. 1., wiry,  ebeneous,  densely scaly ;  
 j r .   8-12  in.  1.,  2-3  in.  br.,  oblong-lanceolate,  tripinnatifid  \ pinnoe  lanceolate,  3-1-j  
 in.  1.,  f  in.  br.,  cut  down  to  the  rachis  into  linear-oblong  crenate  or  pinnatifid 
 pm n l. ;  t e x t n r e  su b c o ria c e o u su p p e r surface pale-green  and  slightly hispid, lower  
 densely matted with  linear,  ciliated,  bright-ferriiginous  scales,  beneath which  it  
 IS  subtannose ;  sori  black,  the  edge not iiiflexed.—77/. Sp.  5. p .  117.  t .   287. B. 
 H a b .  Mexico.—This an d   th e  n ex t  th re e  a re  v e ry   n e a r to   one an o th e r. 
 8. N. squamosa. Baker ;  st.  tufted,  1-4  in.  1.,  densely  clothed  with  ovate-acuminate  
 pale-brown  scales  ;  f r .   3-4  in.  1.,  1  in.  or  more  br.,  ovate-lanceolate,  
 bipinnate  ;  pmnoe^  opposite,  the  lowest j   in.  1.,  j  in.  br.,  ovate,  blunt,  cut  down  to  
 the racliis below  into  several  linear-oblong p in n l. ;  texture thick,  subcoriaceous ;  
 raclm and  under  surface  densely  covered  with  ovate-  or  lanceolate-acuminate  
 ciliated ferruginous scales ;  sori brownish, the edge  subscariose.—Cheil. H k . Sp. 2.  
 p .  82.  77.  é   a .  t.  151.  ”  ^ 
 H ab .  Mexico  an d  Gu a tem a la  to   P e ru   an d   th e   A rg en tin e   te rrito ry ,—P ro b ab ly   th is   is  
 N.^p&t'uviana,  Desv.,  an d   if so,  th a t  name  is  th e   oldest.  M e tten iu s   distinguishes  from  
 th is   0.  hracliypus,  K z e .  {Notkocldoena,  J .   Sm.),  by  its  sh o rte r  stem,  an d   th e   presence  of  
 long  flaccid  h airs  as  well  as scales on  th e   u n d e r  surface. 
 9.  N. Marantoe, H. Br. ;  rhizome woody,  the  scales  dense, fibrillose,  bright-ferrug 
 in o u s;  S t .   strong,  wiry,  3-6  in.  1.,  more  or  less  matted  ; f r .   4-12  in. L,  l j - 3   
 in.  br.,  oblong-lanceolate,  bipinnate  ;  pinnce  lanceolate,  cut  down  to  the  rachis  
 into  close, oblong,  entire p in n l. 1  lin. br.  ;  texture thick,  coriaceous ;  upper  
 pale-green,  naked,  lower  and  rachis  densely coated with lanceolate,  bright-ferruginous  
 scales.—77/. Sp.  5. p .  120. 
 H a b .  H im a lay a s   (up  to   15,000  ft.),  Syria,  an d   Tau ria,  to   A rd e ch e   an d   P o r tu g a l ;  
 B a rb a ry   Sta te s,  Abyssinia,  Azores,  Madeira,  Canaries,  Cape Y e rd e   Isles. 
 10. N. Eckloniana,  Kunze ;  rhizome woody, the  scales  lanceolate,  dense,  bright-  
 ferruginous  ;  S t .   3-6  in.  1.,  strong,  erect,  scaly  ;  f r .   6-12  in,  1.,  2-3  in.  br.,  bi-  
 tripinnatifid  ; upper pinnæ  close,  the low'ei* ones  subdistant,  deltoid ;  pinnl.  close,  
 lanceolate,  pinnatifid  or  pinnate,  with  short,  ohlong  segm. ;  texture  thick,  coriaceous  
 ;  upper surface pale-green,  lower  and  rachis  densely  clotlied  with  bright-  
 ferruginous  scales.—I lk .  Sp.  5. p .  116. 
 Hab. Cape  Colony and Natal.-  
 fully distinct. 
 -Usually  more  divided  tliau.  the  last,  but very  doubt- 
 ••'1.  '  
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