
 
        
         
		42 6.  ALSOPHILA. 
 pinnoe  2  ft.  and more 1.,  ol,long-ovate, 
 S l o H o ^ ^   a £ c n t o e  j - a n e   — 
 receptacle  after  tlie  capsules  are  „’^ In ia 1 . / .   64  (Alsoph.).  ChnoopTiora glauca, W .  A.  Bi unoniannaa ,  Wr all.  Hh.  Sp. 1. 
 * ' " ¿ 1   Java  and  Malay  Islands ;  Sylhet  ;  CachYsoLfA 
 of  my  specimens  exhibit  in  a  perfect  ®  disappears  A.  Brunoniana is  probably 
 , ? . s i “ x s   «   î i f r s î oe i . — -   <— 
 alluded  to in  Sp. Kl.  I.e. 
 » - £ « 3«  A E ' S i 
 F il  1. p .  54,  and  To.  F il.  t.  671.  Fedd.  F il. p .  20.  t.  59. 
 Hah.  Ceylon,  Nilghiris (MHoaie)  ;  Java, 
 with  very  long,  fulvous,  paleaceous  kairs).—A very  s  ggy  a  species of Blume ; 
 cboapti oifu ws hhaati rIs  reacnedi vsec ualneds.e r tMhaett tnenamiues   buen 'ttoh®e   true  p„Ilnann'tt,   iitt   iiss   aa  vveeriyy  admiffeerree nt sppecies, 
 the A.  lepifera of J. Smith,  our A.  tomentosa. 
 all  the  interstices  of  the  f f  ' h ' ' Y®/* .“  ,  m n ü a )— H h .  Sp.  1. p . 55. 
 Hh.  Sp. 1.  c. / .   54. 
 Hab  Java;  S.  Comarines,  Cuming ;  Formosa,  Wilfm-d. 
 54.  A.  caudala,  J .   Sm. ;  unarmed  ;  / r .  g l t t i ^ B ,  firm,  s u h r o ^ ^ 
 ceTè ; 7  “ iE 
 denly  céntraeted  into  a long,  s  nA  e  oi  S 
 r,o'“ l S ] ° “ . S   “ “   v r  h . n  o f  . h .   i o b . . - a .  i r .   I . r .   5». 
 '■   a . b \ . . . n ,   O m d v . - i .   V . r ,   d . b l . . .   . p r i « ,   b . . m ,   . . m .   . » • « !   - I » ' 
 tammmis  and,  as J . Smith thinks,  with  lunnlata. 
 spines  l i   in.  1.,  with  ," f e r   A r e a t f 
 pinnatifid  a t  the  | ' a   to  tlA  costu  es  ;  lohes  oval-oblong,  obtuse 
 very minutely  lìiillato-sipiamulose  ;  recept. minute. 
 H„b  Sarawak  Borneo  -  alt.  2,700,  T.  Lohb.-Us  nearest  affinity  is perhaps with 
 A^quamulata,  from which the fronds  differ in colour »Y L h lX A s “   
 for the large and curiously branched spines at the bases of the  stipes. 
 2nd Cent,  o f Ferns,  t. 66. 
 Hab.  Chnsan;  Hong-Kong,  frequent.  VariaWe as is this handsome species,  I  cannot  
 but consider it  quite  distinct from A. glabra oi Bl. 
 67.  A.  squamulata. J . Sm. ;  .i. paleaceous, f  *ke base tu b e r c u l t o “ 
 as well  as the  rachises,  d a rk ,, Aeneous-purple,  subulato^squa^^^^  8.^^_ 
 la ily firm   and  coriaceous,  rich  brown when  2   Itoes  .)  oblong- 
 W.,  stipitate ;  pinnl,  rather  distant,  all petiolate  {p  tpickened  costule  *  lobes 
 Lugd. Bat.  l . p .   62.1  An Gymnosphæra  squamul. B l.  . 
 Hab.  Malacca,  Mt. Ophir,  Gi-ißth.  M f  o 7 t o ' 
 from Java is,  I  think,  only AU.  glabra.  Ours is,  I  believe,  only from Mt.  Ophir. 
 58  A  alabra  H k   ;  st.  asperous,  paleaceous  at  the  base,  and,  as well  as  the 
 maiiiracJiises  pm'ple-ebeneous, polished  ;/»-.  subcoriaceo-membranaceous  ; / n m . 
 p Z h t ^   L ^ i  more  ft.  1.,  dL p ly   pinnatifid  at  the 
 sessile  lower  ones petiolate,  from  a truncated  base,  oblong-acumiiiY-,  3-6 m.  1.,  
 6-9  1. L.,  pinnatifid,  way  to  the  costule,  rare ly  move  lobes  ‘« “ gAYoLÎ:  
 rounded  rare ly  ovate,  serrated ;  veins pinnated,  vemlets^ all  siinple ,  son on most  
 of  the  lobes  generally  arranged  in  the  shape  of  a V inverted, not  extending to  
 7 e   apeA  of  fhe  l o b e E ® .   1.  / .   61.  Bedd. F il.  p . 20.  i.  60  (very good).  
 Als. gigantea, Hk. 1.  c. p-  53. 
 Hab.  Java  and  Malay  Islands,  generally  (Moulmein,  n.  3.  Parish) ;  China  and  
 throughout  India  ;  Ceylon. 
 69.  A.  latebrosa, Hk.  ;  st.  aculeate  at  the  base, muricated  «pwards, Y A ; 
 o-anv-brown  in  colour  :  prim,  pinnoe  oblong-acuminate,  12-24  in.  b, b-b m.  di.  ,  
 |^ ^A .  lanoe o la te -a cum ii7 e ,3 è4   in.  1  |   m.  br  cut  down  de  t e ^ to e 
 into numerous  linear-oblong,  blunt,  slightly-toothed  lobes  on ®ach  sMe,,  * ^ 7   ®  
 herbaceous,  upper  surface  dark-green,  naked,  lower  surface  naked,  oi  BligMy  
 h a iry   and  scaly ;  veins  all  once  forked  ;  so n   elevÿed,  conspicimus,  occupying  
 often  the  lower  two-thirds  of  the  segment.—f t / ,   ft/.  1 - / - 37‘ 
 i.  68.  Polypodiuni,  HaZZ.  Hemitelia,  i¥e«.  ft«?.  1 - / - o4. 
 Hab.  Common  almost  throughout  India  proper  and  the Malay  Islams  Fo™o3>b  
 &C.—There are  plenty of  so.ales  amongst  the  fructifications,  but none,  I  think,  that can  
 constitute a Hemiteloid involucre. 
 60.  A .lu r id a ,  H k .  ;  St.  sm o o th ;  raehis  slightly  scabrous  p d   scaly  below,  
 densely  tomentose  and  scaly  above  ; f r .   broadly  lanceolate  \  p nm . pinnæ  1  ft.  1.  ,  
 pinnl. move  than  2  in.  1.,  i   in.  br.,  cut down  to  the  raclns  into  numerous  linear-  
 oblong  nearly  entire  segments  ;  texture  subcoriaceous,  upper surface  daik-gieen,  
 naked,  lower  densely  scaly  on the rachis  and  costæ,—Chnoophora,  B l.  Mett.  tn  
 Miq. A n n . Mus, Bot.  L .  B a t.  1. p .  53.