
 
        
         
		Madagascar.—This corresponds to the  first section of the  genus Cephalomanes of Van den  
 Bosch,  who makes nine species. 
 CO.  T. pinnaUm,  Swartz ;  caud.  erect,  tufted ;  st.  strong,  wiry,  erect,  naked,  
 or  slightly hairy,  3-12  in.  1.  ; f r .   simply pinnate  in  the  typical state,  4-18  in.  1., 
 3-12  in.  br.,  the  apex often  rooting  and proliferous ;  pinnoe  in  2  to  10 opposite or  
 alternate  pairs,  and  a  terminal  one,  2-6  in.  1.,  ¿ t o   j   in  hr.,  linear-obtuse  or  
 acute,  sharply  and  finely  toothed,  the  upper  edge  usually  free  from  the  stem  at  
 the  base,  the  under  one  attached  and  often  f in is h e d   with  a  broad  decurrent  
 wing ;  texture  subcoriaceous ;  central  costa  thick ;  lateral  veins  fine  and  very  
 close,  simple  or  forked,  sometimes  anastomosing ;  sori  placed all  round  the 
 .  ..  . . . . .   i l   i * . ? i __1_  i  1-  .4 .1 /. + 1.1-I  . 
 linear-lanceolate, entire.—Hh. in  Lond.  Journ.  Bot,  1. p .  117» t.  5. 
 Hab. Tropical America,  from  Mexico  and  Jamaica  southward  to Brazil and Peru,  
 This  corresponds  to  the  genus  New'ophyllum  of  Presl, Neuromanes of Van den  Bosch.  
 The latter makes  five species,  of which N.  abruptum is distinguished from the other four  
 by the absence of spurious venules connecting the veins on each side  of the central  costa.  
 I t  is figured in Hk. G. P. t. 8, and is T. Hosimamnianum, Klotzch.  Some of Dr. Burchell’s  
 specimens show tbe simple and pinnate-fronded forms from the same root. 
 f t   Fronds decompound, slender, flaccid,  ultimate segments very narrowly linear  or  
 flliform.  Sp.  61-68. 
 61.  T.  tenue,  Brack.  ;  st.  1-2  in.  i.,  siender,  naked ;  f r .   2-3  in.  1.,  l - l j  iu.  
 hr.,  ovate-ianceoiate,  tripinnatifid,  main  rachis  very  narrowiy  winged  in  the  
 upper  haif ;  pinnæ  cut  down  to  a  narrowdy-w’inged  rachis ;  pimil.  again  pinnatifid, 
   with  a  few  iong,  narrow,  distant,  erecto-patent  linear  segm.;  botli  
 surfaces  naked,  a  central wsta only  in  each segment  ;  sori  1  to  4 to  a pinna,  tube  
 exserted,  the mouth widely  dilated, naked,  two-lipped.—Brack,  t.  3 6 ./.  2. 
 Hab.  Tahiti.—This and the next are not  so  flaccid  in  habit  as  the  rest of the group,  
 and have distinctly two-lipped involucres. 
 62.  T.  hrevipes,  Baker  ;  rhizome  tomentose,  with  numerous  short-branched  
 rootlets  ;  st.  very  short ; f r .   2-3  in,  1.,  I - I 4   in.  hr.,  ovate-deltoid,  fully  pinnate,  
 or rachis  very  slightly winged  a t  the  apex ;  p innæ   spreading,  ovate,  exit  down  
 to  a  very  narrowly-winged  rachis ;  lowest  pinnl.  again  deeply pinnatifid, with  
 narrow  linear  segm.,  1  lin.  1.,  J   lin.  br.  ;  texture  membranaceous,  a  single  
 costa only  in  each  segment ;  sori  2  to  8  to  a  pinna,  ax illa ry ,  tube more  or  less  
 exserted,  mouth w ith  two  large  rounded  lips.—Didymoglossum  brevipes, Presl,  
 E ym .p .2 3 .  T. melanorhizon,  f t / .   1 . / .   140.  Ic. P I.  t.  705. 
 Hab.  Leyte, Philippine Islands,  Cuming, No.  816.—Distinguished from  the  preceding  
 by its more numerous pinnules,  each furnished with  several comparatively short narrow  
 linear segments on both sides. 
 63.  T.  Smithii,  H k .  ;  St. tufted,  1-2 in. 1.,  slender,  erect,  naked  ; f r .   4-8  in.  1., 
 1 - 1 4   in.  br.,  flaccid,  ianceolate-oblong,  tripinnatifid,  main  rachis  only  slightly  
 winged  towards  the  apex ;  pinnæ  cut  down  to  a  narrowly-winged rachis,  the  
 divisions  usua lly  simple,  occasionally  forked,  long,  linear  (¿  lin.  hr.,  j-4  in.  l.) ;  
 tex tu re  membranaceous,  a  central costa  in   each  segment,  the  cells  several  times  
 broader  th an   deep,  separated  from  one  another by  continuous  oblique  vein-like  
 lines  ;  sori  to  4  to  a  pinna,  ax illa ry ,  the  tube  narrowly winged,  the  mouth  
 with  two  lateral  projections.—f t / .   Sp.  Fil.  1.  p .  138.  I lk .  Ic.  i. 704.  Habro-  
 dictyon Cumingii, Presl, Hym. t.  7- 
 Hab.  Philippine  Islands.—Eesembling  T.  ienermi  and  caudatum  in  habit,  but  the  
 venation is quite unique and very peculiar. 
 04.  T.  caudatum.  B ra c k .;  rhizome  creeping;  st.  1-2  in.  1.,  naked  ;  f r .   3-12  
 in.  h,  1-3 in.  hr.,  lanceolate,  tripinnatifid,  main rachis  only very  sligtly winged  
 above ;  lower  pinnæ  ovate-rhomboidal,  erecto-patent,  pinnatifid  down  to  a  
 narrowly-winged  rachis ;  pinnl.  again  pinnatifid  ;  ultimate  segm.  about  1  lin.  1.,  
 4 lin.  br.  ;  texture  membranaceous,  surface  naked,  a  central  costa  only  in  each  
 segment ;  sori  1  to  8  to  a  pinna,  tube  exserted,  mouth  spreading,  not two-lipped.  
 —Brackenridge,  t.  36. fig.  5. 
 Hab.  Fiji Ishaiids,  Tahiti,  and N.  S. Wales.—Very  near  T.  fenerum,  but  stronger  in  
 habit,  darker iu  colour,  the  erecto-patent pinnæ broader and more divided. 
 65.  Ï .   tenerum,  Sprengel  ;  rhizome  creeping,  tomentose,  very  slender ;  st.  1-2  
 in.  1.,  slender,  naked  ;  f r .   3-8  in.  1.,  1-14  ™  kr.,  pendent,  flaccid,  lanceolate,  
 tripinnatifid,  the  main  rachis  only  very  slightly  winged  towards  the  apex  ;  
 p in næ   distant,  flaccid,  cut  down  to  a  narrowly-winged  rachis,  with  distant  
 deeply  incised  or  pinnatifid  p in n l.;   ultimate  segm.  2 - 2 4   k n .  1.,  4  k n .  hr.,  
 texture  membranaceous,  surface  naked ;  a  central  costa  only  in  each  segment ;  
 sori  1  to  4  to  a  pinna,  tube  more  or  less  exserted,  mouth  spreading,  b u t  not  
 lipped.—T.  angustatuni, Garm.  H k .  Sp.  1. p.  141.  f t / .  &  Gr.  Ic.  Fil.  1 .166. 
 Hab.  Tropical America,  from  Mexico  southward  to  Peru  and  Brazil  and island of  
 Tristan d’Acunha. 
 66.  T. cxsectitm, Kunze ;  rhizome wide-creeping, slender, tomentose ;  St. slender,  
 naked,  1-3 in.  1.  ; f r .   6-12  in.  1.,  1-2  in.  br.,  pendent,  flaccid,  lanceolate,  trip in natifid, 
   the  main  rachis  narrowly winged  iu  the  upper  h a lf ;  pinnæ  distant,  
 flaccid,  the  upper  ones  often  3-4  in.  1.,  the  lower  ones  ovate  or  lanceolate,  
 divided  down  to  a  narrowly-winged  racliis,  with  a  few  deeply  toothed  or  
 pinnatifid pinnl. ;  texture membranaceous,  surface naked ;  a  central  costa only in  
 each  segment ;  sori  1 to 4 to  a pinna,  tube  sunk,  the  mouth  truncate.—f t / .   Syn.  
 F il.  \ . p .   141. 
 Hab.  S. Chili,  Chiloe,  and  Juan  Fernandez.—A much  larger  plant  than  T.  tenerum,  
 with less divided pinnæ and broader and more distant segments. 
 67.  T.  Golensoi,  H k .  fil. ;  rhizome  slender,  naked,  wide-creeping ;  St.  about  
 1  in.  1.,  slender,  naked ; f r .   2-4 in.  1.,  4-1  ki kr.,  oblong-lanceolate,  acuminate,  
 fu lly   pinnate ;  pinnæ  distant,  ovate  or  lanceolate-rhomboidal,  stalked,  and  cut  
 nearly  or  quite  down  to  a  slender  rachis ;  segm.  linear-acute,  very  narrow ;  
 substance  flaccid,  a  central  eosta  only  in  each  segment ;  sori  solitary,  supra-  
 ax illa ry ,  the  tube  stipitate,  the  mouth  scarcely  dilated ;  recept.  very long  and  
 slender.—f t / .   2.  Gent.  Ferns,  t.  79. 
 Hab. New Zealand,  discovered by the Eev. W. Colenso. 
 68.  T.  trichoideum,  Sw.  ;  rhizome creeping,  slender ;  st.  1-2  in.  1.,  very slender-, 
 i _ i  UI..  A r> Î-  1  1  o .*    4. 
 1.^  lin.  br.  ;  texture  membranaceous,  a  central  costa  only  in  each  segment;  
 sorz  1  to  4 to  a pinna,  the tube exserted,  sometimes  stalked,  the mouth spreading,  
 not two-lipped.—Hh. Sp.  1. p .  141.  H h .  S   Gr. Ic.  F il.  t.  199. 
 Hab. West Indian Islands and Mexico southward to Ecuador and Brazil.—Apparently  
 this is the T.  capillaceum of Linnseus. 
 t t t   Fronds  decompound,  main  rachis  rigid,  ultimate  segments  subcoriaceous,  
 except in  No.  69.  Sp.  69-78. 
 69.  T,  scandens,  Linn.  Herb.  ;  rhizome  wiry,  wide-creeping;  st.  strong,  erect,