U l'i'
4 :
i r
Portion of barren Frond.
POLYPODIUM VENOSUM.
L o w e .
P L A T E X X X V .
Phlebodium venosum,
Polypodium stigmaticum,
“ hcenheanum,
Pleopeltis stigmatica,
“ venosa,
Polypodium—Polypody.
M o o e e a n d H o u l s t o n .
O f G a r d e n s .
P e e s l .
S p e e n g e l .
P e e s l .
M o o r e .
Venosum—V eined.
I n t h e S e c t i o n P h l e b o d i u m o f s o m e A u t h o r s , a n d
P l e o p e l t i s o f o t h e r s .
A m o n g s t a tribe of plants whose beauty depends upon the
peculiarity of the leaf, either in form, colour, or in the marking
of the veins, any striking appearance is welcomed by the cultivator.
In the present instance, the Polypodium venosum is a
pretty dwarf species, rendered beautiful by the exquisite marking
