If!H
If *
Poi'tiou of m a tu re I’roncl, u n d e r side.
POLYPODIUXI HEXIIONITIDEUM.
W a l l i c i i .
P I .AT E V I I . VOL. I I .
Polypodium memhranaceum,
P liy llitid is liemioniiidca,
P r y n a r ia “
liem io n itis plantaginea,
Selliguea hemionitidea,
Colysis “
Polypodiu m—Polypody.
K u n z e . D o n . S p e e n g e l .
J . S m i t h .
J . S m i t h . M o o r e & I I o u l s t o n .
D o n .
P r e s l .
F e e . P r e s l .
Hemionitideum—'SfiGQn'woYt-liVG.
I n t h e S e c t i o n D r y n a r i a o f A u t h o r s .
A CUR10U.S membranaceous crumpled-looking F e rn , with simple
fronds, y e t ren d e red interesting from the large size and
prominent character of its heaps of sori. A delicate species,
and not common in cultivation.
An evergreen stove Fern.
From the E ast Indies.
Received at the Royal Gardens, Kew, in the year 1844,
from the late XIrs. Lawrence, of E aling Park.
