I’oi-tion of mature Frond, under side.
ASPLENIUAi CICUTARIÜM.
S w a r t z . H o o k e r an d B a u e r . M o o r e a nd H o u l s t o n .
K u n z e . L i n k . P r e s e .
p l a t e X X , V O L . V .
r li
Asplenium cicutaria,
“ dissectum,
Darea cicutaria,
“ membranacea,
Ccenopteris cicutaria.
F i lix p in n u lis-christatis,
S w a r t z . P l u m ie r . S m i t h .
H o o k e r .
WiLLDENOW. F e e .
POIRET.
ÏH UNB ERG . P e TIVER. P lUMIER.
P l u m ie r .
Asp leniu m—Spleenwort. Cicutarium—Cowbane.
I n t h e S e c t i o n D a r e a o f A u t h o r s .
A P R E T T Y delicate Fern, requiring considerable care in its
management, and to be grown in a warm moist temperature
to procure a handsome plant. It is worthy of remark in all
Ferns, that if they do not seem to flourish it is much the
safer plan to re-pot them.
Introduced into the Royal Gardens, Kew, in the year 1843,
by Air. AV. Purdie.
An evergreen stove Fern.
Native of Jamaica.
Fronds glabrous, lanceolate, tripinnate, with lanceolate pinnæ,