HOOKER’S
ICONES PLANTARUM. -
THIRD SERIES.—VOL. VI.
ie
ee
ater eu
aes)
een
HOOKERS V/7
[CONES PLANTARUM:
OR,
FIGURES, WITH DESCRIPTIVE CHARACTERS AND REMARKS,
OF NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
j SELECTED FROM THE
KEW HERBARIUM.
THIRD SERIES.
i EDITED BY
‘Sir JOSEPH DALTON HOOKER, K.C.S.1., C.B., M.D., ERS.
D.C.L. OXON., LL.D, CANTAB., DUBLIN, EDIN., AND GLOTT., CORRESP. MEMB. INST. FRANCE: %,
LATE DIRECTOR OF THE ROYAL BOTANICAL GARDENS, KE
VOL. VII.,!
OR VOL. XVII. OF THE ENTIRE WORK,
PART I. 1601-1625, May 1886.
Part IJ. 1626-1650, June 1886.
Part III. 1651-1675, November 1886.
Part IV. 1676-1700, January 1887.
WILLIAMS AND NORGATE,
44, HENRIETTA STREET, COVENT GARDEN, LONDON ;
ayy 20, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET, EDINBURGH.
| 1886-1887.
Puiate 1601.
GLEICHENIA MONILIFORMIS, Moore.
Finices, Suborder GiLeicHENIAces.
Gleichenia moniliformis, Moore, Ind. Fil. p. 11; candice erecto
gracili ramoso, stipitibus elongatis castaneis nudis, frondibus linearibus
latis, soris solitariis ad pinnarum basin anteriorem sitis, sporangiis
paucis sessilibus paraphysibus paleaceis copiosis brevissimis inter-
mixtis.— Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. tS
Stromatopteris monsliformis, Metten. in Ann, ae Nat. Bot. ser, IV.
vol. xv. p. 84, 3; Fourn. Fil. Nov. Caled. p. 268.
Has. New Caledonia, Vieillard, 1571; Richards.
Stipites 2-4 poll. longi. Lamina pedalis et ultra, 3-4 lin. lata,
pinnis interdum 60-80-ju
his is one of the most aleteeting of the endemic ferns of New
Caledonia. It is so different from all the other Gleichenias that it has
been regarded ne — and Fournier as forming a monotypic
genus.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Sporange in an early stage. 2. Sporange in an advanced stage. 3. Fertile
portion of fiond. 4. Sterile portion. A/I more or less enlarged.
VOL. Vil. THIRD SERIES, B
PuatTeE 1602.
GLEICHENIA MILNEI, Baker.
Finices, Suborder GuricHENIAces.
Has. Aneiteum, Milne, 341; Macgillivray, 912; Vanecolla,
C. Moore.
Fig. 1. Portion of a pinna, life size, 2. Final segment, sterile. 3. Final segment,
fertile. 4.Sorus. 5. Sporange, slit open. All enlarged.
da
wine iM
7
< x
Gleichenia Milne
Baker
,
ee ee a ef ee Oa ee ae) ek
PiaTE 1603.
DICKSONIA CHAMISSOI, Hook. et Baker.
Fiticzs, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe Dicxsoniza.
Dicksonia (Cibotium) Chamissoi, Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 50;
paleis basalibus filiformibus mollibus brunneis, frondibus amplis del-
toideis rigide subcoriaceis dorso pallide viridibus furfuraceis, pinnis
oblongo-lanceolatis, pinnulis sessilibus lanceolatis basi pinnatis sursum
profunde pinnatifidis, segmentis tertiariis oblongis integris multijugis,
venulis erecto-patentibus furcatis, indusio inflexo rigide coriaceo,
valva interiore lingulata exteriore duplo longiore.
Cibotium Chamissoi, Kaulf. Enum. p. 230, tab. 1, fig. 14; Spreng.
Syst. p. 127; Dae Tent. p- 69, tab. 11, fig, 8; Brack. Fil. p. 279 ;
Moore, Ind. Fil. p. 259.
Deki splendens, Desv. Prodr. p. 318.
inonia splendens, Gandich. in Ann. Se. Nat. vol. iii. p. 507;
Freyc. Voy. pp. 96, 369, ‘i; 21.
Has. Sandwich Islands, Gaudichaud, Macrae, Barclay, Hildebrandt.
Pinne Sas saan pedales vel sesquipedales. Pinnule 4—5 poll. longs,
6-9 lin.
hie ie one of . most ogee & of the endemic ferns of the Sand-
wich Islands. Two gene ve been founded ae it, Cibotiwm of
Kaulfass, and Pinoniu of Gt ae —J. G. Bak
Fig. 1. An entire pinna, life size. 2. Sterile tertiary segment. 3. —— segment,
4. Single sorus, with indusium. 5. Sporange. All more or less enlarged.
Pl 1605.
>
See BRIN
“ om A } ~ X
Mae CAAA ‘ain
— RAK AMAALT Vs <a
Sut ae == SSO
ee EI SOS
Dicksonia (Cibotium) Chamissoi, Hook,& Baker.
PuaTe 1604.
DICKSONIA ABRUPTA, Bory.
Fiuices, Suborder Potyropiacea, Tribe DicksonIEa,
Dicksonia abrupta, Bory ; Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 52; stipibus
brevibus nudis cespitosis, frondibus lanceolatis simpliciter pinnatis
glabris viridibus, pinnis inwquilateraliter lanceolatis antice productis
facie prope marginem punctis paucis cretaceis preditis basi articulatis
truncatis, fertilibus angustioribus, inferioribus sensim minorib
venulis crebris arcuato-ascendentibus furcatis, soris copiosis patulis,
rc bivalvi valvis coriaceis semiorbicularibus interiore paulo
eres abrupta, Presl, Tent. p. 137, tab. 5, figs. 9-1
Nephrolepis abrupta, Mett. Fil. Bork, Lips. Pp. 99 ; Kuhn, Wi Afric.
p- 154.
Has. urbon, Vt papa Balfour; Mauritius, Lady Barkly ;
Rasen, Pervillé, 725
lees sesquipedalis vel bipedalis, 4-5 poll. lata. Pinne basi 3-9
atee
This has the habit, the cretaceous dots and deciduous seed _
abn ana but the indusium is that of a normal Dicksonia
g. 1. Portion of frond. 2. A single fertile roe both life size, 3, Margin of
fertile pinna, showing sori or indusium, Enlar
, Bory.
ta
abrup
icksonia
D
PLATE 1605.
DICKSONIA SCANDENS, Baker.
Fruices, Suborder Potypopiace#, Tribe DIcKsonIeg.
Dicksonia scandens, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1877, p. 162; rhizomate
late repente, stipitibus remotis nndis elongatis, frondibus amplis del-
toideis tripinnatis subcoriaceis glabris viridibus rachibus furfuraceis,
obtusis contiguis ascendentibus, venis pinnatis venulis
siaenclesrisbuk simplicibus, indusii valva exteriore majore recurvata,
Has. Andes of Quito, Sodiro.
Stipes 9-10-pollicaris. uals majores pedales et ultra, 2-24 poll.
lates. Pinnule 4 lin. lat
This is one of the numerous new —. which have been discovered
by Father Sodiro, who, during the last twenty years, has worked
diligently and successfully at the botany “of Ecuador. Its indusium is
eed and the long ar acne e to = scandent rhizome is a
ew feature in this genus.—J, G. Bak
Fig. 1, An entire pinna, life size. 2. A pinnule. 3. Margin of fertile pinnule,
aa two sori. Both enlarged,
Dicksoma scandens, Baker.
PuaTe 1606.
DICKSONIA HENRIETTA, Baker.
Fiuces, Suborder Potyropiacea, Tribe Dicksonien.
Dicksonia Henriette, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2,
- 462 ; frondibus amplis deltoideis quadripinnatis viridibus glabris,
rachibus nudis, pinnis deltoideis infimis m
-truncatis, venulis
remotis perspicuis ascendentibus, indusio campanulato valva exteriore
Has. Madagascar, Miss H. Baker, Pool, Kitching, Humblot, 412 ;
Hildebrandt, 3765.
Pinne inferiores pedales vel sesquipedales, interdum 9-10 poll. late.
Pinnule interdum semipedales.
his is one of the most characteristic large ferns of the forests of
Central Madagascar. It was first sent home in 1872 by my relative,
Miss Henrietta Baker, and has since been repeatedly collected. It is
most nearly allied to the widely spread D. cicutaria, Sw., of Tropical
R.
Fig. 1. Pinna,
life size. 2, Sterile ultimate segment. 3. Fertile
4, Margin of seg
: : ultimate segment,
ment, with one sorus and indusium, AI/ enlarged,
ettae, Baker.
enri
fae
wc
PuaTE 1607.
LECANOPTERIS CURTISII, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypop1acea, Tribe DicksoniEz.
Lecanopteris Curtisii, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1881, p. 366; stipitibus
brevibus strictis nudis, frondibus lanceolatis icanklia ‘simpliciter
basi dilatatis adnatis, fertilibus crenatis, ris, venis
primariis perspicuis erecto-patentibus, intermediis vabtilibes jasats
in areolas hexagonas anastomosantibus, indusio unilaterali cucullato
persistente.
Has. Sumatra, Curtis.
Lamina sesquipedalis, 25-3 poll. lata. Pinnee fertiles 3-4 lin. late.
which it was foun by Blume; and in addition to Blume’s two
species at least two others have been discovered, all in the Malay
regio f the present plant the rlizome is not known, but no doubt
is like that of the other species—stout and tuber-like, roe out
phyliopodia which are articulated at the apex.—J. G. Baker
1. Apex and base of a a ss size. 2. Fertile pinna
Fig. . 38. Margin of fertile
vahg showing two sori. Both en.
anopteris Curtsu, Baker.
tT
CLP
aly
PLATE 1608.
DEPARIA NEPHRODIOIDES, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potyropracea, Tribe Dicksonina.
aria nephrodioides, Baker in Gard. Chron. 1872,
pa 253 ;
stipitibus ves Be deorsum palei 8 atrocastaneis lanceolatis sede
pinnatifidis, lobis e he Aigo ibus obtusis vel corniculatis, venulis
ultimis furcatis, soris creb ndusio profunde bivalvi.—Hook. et Baker,
Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 463; Benth. Fl. Austral. vol. vii. p. 714.
Davallia nephrodioides, F. Muell, Frag. vol. x. p. 104.
Has. Lord Howe’s Island, C. Moore, Fullagar.
which.this is one of the most interesting. In habit hea cutting it
much/resembles Nephrodium decompositum.—J. G. Bak
Fig. 1. Pinna, life size, 2. Tertiary segment, with sori. 3, Edge of tertiary seg-
ment. 4, Sporange. All enlarge ed,
» Y)!
fi } On é ; A
f IY, SEF ;
VA 7 ee
WLS
La
J Allen del.
Deparia nephrodioides,Baker. ;
Piate 1609.
HYMENOPHYLLUM POOLII, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Hymenopry.iea.
ymenophyllum Poolii, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. vol. xv. p. 413;
diacmats filiformi longe repente, stipitibus elongatis gracillimis sursum
pilosis, frondibus lanceolatis bipivnatifidis me mbranaceis dense stellato-
pilosis, rachi primaria supra basin anguste alata, pinnis ascendentibus
integris uninervatis infimis anticis furcatis, soris parvis terminalibus,
indusii valvis rotundatis.
Has. Forests of Central Madagascar, Mrs, Pool.
Stipites 1}-2-pollicares. Lamina 3-5-pollicaris, medio 9-10 lin.
lata. Pinnce centrales 9-10 lin. lon
This formed part of the first large collection of ferns which we have
received of late years from Central Madagascar, which was formed b
the late Mrs. Pool. It is most nearly allied to the Sonth American
and New Zealand H. subtilissimum, Kunze.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, “fe size. 2. Apex of forked lower anterior pinnule. 3. Apex
of pinnule, showing sorus, Both enlarged.
VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES,
6 - Hymenophyllum Poolu Baker.
PiaTeE 1610.
HYMENOPHYLLUM DEJECTUM, Baker.
Fiuices, Suborder HYMENOPHYLLES.
Hymenophyllum dejectum, Buker (sp. nov.); stipitibus productis cam
chi primaria stricta paleis lanceolatis albidis preditis, frondibus
nigrescentibus, pinnis confertis oblongo-lanceolatis squarrosis, infimis
sensim reductis, pinnulis deltoideis imbri catis, segmentis ultimis
linearibus integris uninervatis, soris ad pinnularum segmentos in-
feriores terminalibus, indusii valvis rigidulis rotundatis truncatis vel
leviter emarginatis.
Has. Summit of Mount Roraima, FZ. F. im Thurn, 318.
Stipites 1}-2-pollicares. Lamina 4-5-pollicaris, medio 10-12 lin.
lata. Pinne centrales 8-9 lin . longe.
by Mr. Im Thurn in his recent expedition to Mount Saeie ma. It
came from the very summit of the mountain, which his party scaled
for the first time. Its nearest alliance is with H. polyanthos and
H. myriocarpum.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, dife size. 2. Pinna. 3,4. Portion of pinnule, with sorus.
5. Sorus, 6. Sporange. All more or aa enlarged.
J Allen del.
Raker
?
Hymenophyllurn dejectum
Puate 1611.
HYMENOPHYLLUM BALDWINII, Laton.
Fizices, Suborder HymMEenopHytLea.
ymenophyllum Baldwinii, Eaton in Bull. Torrey Club, vol. vi.
Pp. 28; stipitibus ceespitosis brevibus paleis subulatis brunneis debilibus
vestitis, frondibus- ovato-lanceolatis tripinnatifidis membranaceis
glabris, pinnis confertis lanceolatis aig ct basi postice cuneato-
truncatis inferioribus sensim minoribus, pinnulis inferioribus rhom-
boideis, segmentis tertiariis inlrvabe oblongis vel lineari-oblongis
integris, sorisad pinnularum ened inferiores terminalibus, indusio
basi cuneato immerso, valvis rotundati
Has. Oahu, Sandwich Islands, Hon. D. D. Baldwin, Miss E. 8S.
Boyd.
Stipites pollicares. Lamina Phe gna medio 2-3-poll. lata.
Pinnee centrales 14—-2-pollicares, 3 lin. latee.
This handsome fern has about equal right to be regarded as a
Trichomanes and a Hed rt In cutting and texture it most
resembles some of the smaller forms of Trichomanes = 2 eat All
our three specimens came i fun Professor Eaton.—J.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, /ife size. 2. Lower pinnule. 3, 4. Sori. 5. Sporange. All
enlarged.
SQ SS
S SS \\ Sneik
= SAN
EQN g )) 25 SSS}
SS \
Qo
DFS .
>> uw
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=)
SSS = NY!
JAllen del.
Eaton.
}
Hymenophyllum Baldwinn
PLATE 1612.
HYMENOPHYLLUM GLAZIOVII, Baker.
Finices, Suborder HyMENOPHYLLEA.
ll B
repente, stipitibus productis filiformibus glabris, frondibus lanceolatis
bipinnatifidis ciliatis, rachi primaria alata, pinnis laxis ascendentibus
lanceolatis ad alam stam pinnatifidis basi postice cuneato-
truncatis inferioribus reductis, pinnulis laxis linearibus uninervatis
simplicibus vel inferioribus farcatis, soris terminalibus, indusii valvis
orbicularibus dense ciliatis.
Has. Rio Janeiro, Glaziou, 7890.
Stipites 2-3-pollicares. Lamina 6-8-pollicaris, medio 9-12 lin. lata.
Received in 1875 from Dr. Glaziou, director of the Passeio Publico
at Rio Janeiro, who has collected most assiduously in Southern and
Central Brazil and the Amazon valley during the last fifteen
Its nearest allies amongst well-known species are H. hirsutum and
H. ciliatum.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Apinna, 3, A sorus with closed valves. 4. A
sorus with valves of the indusium opened. 5, Sporange. All enlarged.
J Allen del.
Hymenophyllum Glaziovii, Baker.
PuiaTeE 1613.
HYMENOPHYLLUM TRIANGULARE, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder HymEnopuyLuea.
Hymenophyllum (Leptiocionium) triangulare, Baker in Hook. et
Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 69; rhizomate filiformi longe repente, stipitibus
elongatis filiformibus nudis, frondibus ovato-oblongis tripinnatifidis
glabris, rachi primaria supra basin alata, pinnis ascendentibus basi
postice cuneato-truncatis infirais maximis deltoideis, pinnulis inequi-
lateraliter rhomboideis, segmentis tertiariis linearibus uninervatis argute
serratis, soris paucis basi immersis, indusii valvis ovatis obtusis sub-
ris.
H. Mannianum, Mett.; Kuhn, Fil. Afric. p. 40.
Has. Mountains of Fernando Po, alt. 3,000 ft., Mann, 333.
Stipites 2-3-pollicares. Lamina 4-6 poll. longa, basi 2-2} poll. lata.
Segmenta ultima 14-2 lin. lon
- a.
Discovered by Gustav Mann in 1860. It is allied most nearly to
the New Zealand and Polynesian H. multifidum and H. bivalve—
J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Pinnule. 3. Portion of pinnule. 4. Indusium.
5, 6. Sporangia. More or less enlarged.
ae
w)
Hymenophyllum triangulare, Baker.
PuaTe 1614.
HYMENOPHYLLUM ARMSTRONGII, Kirk.
Firices, Suborder HyMENOPHYLLER.
Hymenophyllum Armstrongii, Kirk in Trans. N. Zeal. Instit. vol. x.
(1877), p. 43, tab. 21, fig. A; dense ceespitosum, rhizomate filiformi
longe repente, stipitibus brevissimis, frondibus parvis simplicibus vel
ti 3
Has. New Zealand, Armstrong, Enys, Kirk, 618; Rowson.
egy 1-2 lin. longi. Lamina 3-6 lin. longa, segmentis 3-1 lin.
lati
This i is one of the most interesting of the new ferns that have been
discovered of late years in New Zealand. We first received it from
Mr. Armstrong in 1868.—J. G. Baker
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Whole plant. 3, 4, 5, 6. Upper part of fertile
segments, showing the sorus and indusium from different points of view. All enlarged.
Hymenophyllum Armstrongu, Kirk. -
PuaTe 1615,
TRICHOMANES POWELLII, Baker.
Finices, Suborder HyMENOPHYLLES.
omanes Powellii, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 76;
Tricho
dense cxspitosum, rhizomate filiformi longe repente, stipitibus brevis-
simis vel subnullis, frondibus minutis glabris furcatis vel palmatifidis,
S
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i
fundibulari valvis brevibus rotundatis patulis, receptaculo breviter
rto.
Has. Mountains of Samoa, alt. 2,000 ft., Rev. J. Powell, Horne, 41.
Lamina 6-12 lin. longa, segmentis 1 lin. latis
Allied to 7. digitatum a nd the Mascarene T. ‘fabel latum. It was dis-
covered by the Rev. T. Powell in the island of Upolu in 1864.—
J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole pone life size, 2. Whole plant. 3, 4,5. Upper part of fertile
segments. <All enlarged.
; Trichomanes Powelln, Baker.
Puate 1616.
TRICHOMANES LYALLII, Hook. et Buker.
Finices, Suborder HymENoPHYLLEZ.
Trichomanes Lyallii, Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 77; rhizomate
filiformi longe repente, stipitibus ca apillaribus elongatis erectis nudis,
rondibus membranaceis glabris palmatifidis deltoideis vel orbicularibus,
segmentis linearibus uninervatis margine parce breviter setoso-ciliatis
“ome incrassatis, soris profunde immersis, indusio cuneato ore breviter
bilabiato
Hymenophyltum Lyallii, Hook. fil. Fl. N. Zeal. vol. ii. p. 16;
Handb. p. 355.
AB. New Zealand, Thomson’s Sound, cit Lyall; Otago, Hector
and Buchanan ; Titirangi Ranges, Cheesenva
Stipites 9~15 lin. longi. Lamina sete lin. longa et lata, segmentis
1-2 lin. longis, # lin. latis.—_J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Whole plant. 3, 4,5, 6. Tips of fertile segments.
All enlarged.
Hook.
u,
Trichomanes Lyall
Piate 1617.
TRICHOMANES KALBREYERI, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Hymenopuyiuez,
us, indusio infundibulari ad apicem swpissime alato, ore truncato
vel obscure bilabiato, receptaculo longe exserto.
Has. New Granada, province of Antioquia, alt. 6,500 ft., Kalbreyer,
1857.
Stipites 1-2 poll. longi. Lamina 4-6-pollicaris, medio 15-2 poll.
ata.
Allied to T. Kaulfussii and macilentum. Discovered by Mr. Kal-
tea 1880, on a collecting expedition for Messrs. Veitch.—
. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Apex of fertile innule, showi
same, with half the indusium eut away. Both sakaisped: eee
VOL, VI. THIRD SERIES,
JAllen del,
Trichomanes Kalbreyeri, Baker.
Puate 1618.
TRICHOMANES BRACHYBLASTOS, Meti.
Finices, Suborder HyMENOPHYLLEZ.
Trichomanes brachyblastos, Mett.; Kuhn i in Linnea
dibula
rancato, receptaculo exserto.—Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
sais 2, p. 466.
Has. Eastern Peru, on Mount Ciiabapurtins, near Tarapoto,
Spruce, 4703.
Stipites 4-5 poll. longi. Lamina 5-6-pollicaris, medio 2-24 poll.
lata. a ultima 1-1} lin. longa, vix 4 lin. lata.
o the well-known T. maximum ot Malaya and Polynesia.
Disord. by Dr. Spruce in 1856.—J. G. B
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Upper portion of fertile segment. 3. Apex
fertile segment, with sorus. 4. Sorus, with half the indusium cut away. Add ‘adeegea,
chyblastos, Mett.
Trichomanes bra
Puate 1619.
TRICHOMANES HISPIDULUM.
Fruices, Suborder Hymenopay.ierg.
Has. Borneo, in the forests of Labuan, Motley.
Stipites 4-7 poll. longi. Lamina pedalis, basi 6-8 poll. lata. Seg-
menta ultima 14-2 lin, longa, 4 lin. lata.
Allied to T. mazimum and the last species.—J. G. Baker.
g small frond, life size, 2. Fertile segment. 3,4. Sorus, entire. 5. Sorus,
é
Fig. 1. A
with half the indusium cut away. _A/l enlarged.
J Allen del.
Trichomanes hispidulum, Met.
PLATE 1620.
DAVALLIA TYERMANII, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Potyropiacea, Tribe DavaLuea,
coriaceo marginibus liberis.
Humata Tyermanii, Moore in Gard. Chron. 1871, p- 870, tab. 178,
Has, China; Ningpo, Everard; Kiu-kiang and banks of the river
Yangtse, Maries.
Stipites 2-3 poll. longi. Lamina 3-6-pollicaris, 3-4 poll. lata.
Habit of D. bullata, but the sorus and indusium entirely different.
We first received it from Mr. Tyerman, of the Liverpool Botanic
Gardens, in 1869; and he thought it had been received from West
Africa.—J. G. Baer.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size, 2. Tertiary segment of lowest pinna. 3, 4. Sori,
with indusia. All enlarged,
J Allen del.
Davallia Tyermann, Baker.
PLaTE 1621.
DAVALLIA BOTRYCHIOIDES, Hook. ef Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiaces, Tribe DAvALLInn.
a
ultimis sterilibus oblongis, frondibus fertilibus magis dissectis, seg-
mentis ultimis minutis obtusis vel corniculatis, indusio reniformi
angusto coriaceo glabro, marginibus liberis
Humata botrychioides Brack. Fil. US. Expl. Expedit. p. 231,
in Seem. FI. Vit. p. 336.
H. rigida and multifida, Carruth, in Seem. Fl. Vit. p. 835.
Has. Ane aes Per ahee 294, ae feeb Sasa © 43; Fiji, Horne,
800, Milne, 330, t. Hope, Hon B. Thurston ; Samoa, W hitmee,
36 ; Sotieky ina, Solander
Stipites 3-5-pollicares. Lamina 3-6- -pollicaris.
A va
variable plant, widely s sored in Polynesia, differin ng from the
other = seca of the su genus Humata ee its dimorphic fronds.—
Bax
Figs. 1,2. Whole plant, life size. 3. Palea of the rhizome, 4. Pinnule of fertile
frond. 5. Segment of fertile frond, with a single sorus. All more or less enlarged.
fe
=
t
faa
al
o
be
2
sa
is
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ne
.&
a
es
fy
J.Allen del.
PuLaTE 1622.
DAVALLIA KINGII, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiacesz, Tribe DAVALLIER.
Has. Jaya, Mount Waringin, alt. 4,600 ft., H. O. Forbes (King,
657).
Stipites semipedales. Lamina sesquipedalis, basi 9-10 poll. lata.
Pinne centrales et inferiores 4—5 poll. longee, 12-15 lin. latee.
8
F
when collecting in Java for Dr. King. It is most like the Philippine
tructure of the indusium.
_Fig. 1. Portion of frond. 2. Portion of rhizome, both life size. 3. Palea. 4. Fertile
pinnule. 5. Surus. All more or less enlarged.
J Allen del.
t
‘
a
So
g
=<
SS
=
cd
ae
Pirate 1623.
DAVALLIA HYMENOPHYLLOIDES, Baker.
Fiices, Suborder PoLYPopracez, Tribe DayaLiEs.
ogg at oreo hymenophylloides, Boker in Hook. et Baker,
Fil h b
Syn. -\p. ; rhizom ypogeo breviter repente, stipitibus
revissimis apis stramineis nudis, frondibus lanceolatis bipins
natifidis gla bris lete vi s e medio ad basin sensim attennatis,
furcatis, soris intramarginalibus ad venarum apices impositis, indusio
at
Lindsea hymenophylloides, Blume, Enum. Fil Jav. p. 218,
mdsaya repens var. laciniata, Mett.; Kuhn in Ann. ‘Mis Lugd. Bat.
vol. iv. p. 277.
Has, Java, De Vriese; Luzon, Prof. Steerc; New Caledonia, Richards;
Fiji, Horne, 636.
Sti + et "Ons poll. longi. Lamina interdum pedalis et ultra, medio
15-18 lin
is Jenn "beaded ome fern is probably, as a by Mettenius, a
laciniated variety of Davallia repens, but w ve yet seen any
intermediate stages between the two.—J. C. Bax
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Lower pinnule, 3. Sorus, with indusium. Both
enlarged.
Davallia hymenophylloides, Baker.
PuaTe 1624.
DAVALLIA PALLIDA, WMeti.
Fiices, Suborder Potyropiacea, Tribe DavaLiizg.
Davallia Soe ae Se Mett.; Kuhn in Linnea, vol. xxxvi.
142; rhizomate valido late repente, paleis lanceolatis
castancis, stipitibus Scgatia erectis nudis stramineis, frondibus del-
toideis eee artery magnis pallide Mota tags glabet sc eects nudis
Fil, edit. 2, p.
Davallia Mooreana, Masters in Gard. Chron. 1869, p. 964, with
woodcut.
: ey (Lowoscaphe) Beccariana, Cesati, Fil. Born, p. 16, tab. 3,
g. 6.
Has. Borneo, Beccari; Aneiteum, Macgillivray; Samoa, Powell,
203 ; Whitmee, 39.
Stipites pedales vel sesquipedales. Lamina 2-3-pedalis
Closely resembling in general habit the Himalayan and Malayan
D, immersa, Wallich, but the fronds do nik die down in Ahad and
the structure of the indusium is totally different.—J. G. B
Fig. 1. Portion of smallfrond. 2. Rhizome. Both life size. 3. Part view of fertile
segment. 4. Back view of fertile segment. 5. Portion of fertile segment. 6. Palea
of rhizome. All enlarged.
et, wt
J.Allen del,
a, Mett..
d
as
|
L
palh
as
Daval
PuaTe 1625.
DAVALLIA CLARKEI, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Potyroptacea, Tribe DavaLiies.
Davallia (Leucostegia) Clarkei, Baker i in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
edit. 2, p. 91; rhizomate valido epigeo late repente, pa aleis magnis
lanceolatis membranaceis ferrugineis dense Meso stipitibus gracilibus
ere supra basin nudis, frondib toideis decompositis mem-
rama glabris, pinnis (csaoundatcbioa infimis hand reductis,
is deltoideis basi a pe cuneato-truncatis, segmentis ultimis
Gcinari ibs uninervatis, s ad s aia m basin impositis, indusio
et peat glabro ppaciertenate liberi
Aer is Hookzri, Moore, In il. p
Top +2,
Fetcostepia Hookeri, Beddome, Ferns Sprit, Ind. p. 52.
Has. Subalpine zone of Eastern Himalayas, 8,000-12,000 ft.,
atte J. D. Hooker, Thomson, Olarke, Levinge; mountains of Yoonas:
elavay.
Stipites 3-6-pollicares. Lamina 2-8 poll. longa, 1-6 poll. lat
Allied to Dava allia pulchra, Don, with which it was eaiiad in the
first edition of our ‘ Synopsis Filicum,’ In habit and cutting it pr
resembles Polypodiwm dareeforme, with tag it has been, I think
wrongly, anited by Mr. Clarke.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Frond. 2. Rhizome. Both life size. 3. Palea of the rhizome. 4. Sterile
segment. 5, 6, as Fertile segments. All more or less enlarged.
VOL, VII. THIRD SERIES.
~—
J Alien del.
Baker.
4
lia Clarkei
Daval
Puate 1626.
LINDSAYA JAMESONIOIDES, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopracea, Tribe Linpsarex.
Lindsaya jamesonioides, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1879, p. 39;
rhizomate breviter repente, paleis basalibus minutis lanceolatis nigris
rigidulis, stipite cum rachi atro-castaneo nudo, frondibus linearibus
simpliciter pinnatis rigidalis nudis, pinnis orbicularibus sessilibus,
venis flabellatis occultis immersis, indusii valvis latis rigidulis persis-
tentibus.
Has. Borneo; rocks on Kinabalu, alt. 9,000 ft., Burbidge.
Stipites 1-3-pollicares. Lamina 3-6-pollicaris, 3-4 lin. lata. Pinne
13-2 lin. late.
This is one of the most interesting of the new ferns which were
discovered in Borneo by Mr. F. W. Burbidge in 1878, when collecting
for Mrs. Veitch. It has entirely the habit of the Andine genus Jame-
ia.—J. G. Barer.
Fig. 1. Two fronds, life size. 2. Portion of frond. 8, 4. Single pinne.
Enlarged.
VOU. VII. THIRD SERIES. F
J Allen del.
des, Baker.
soniol
E
dsaya jame
in
PLATE 1627.
LINDSAYA CRISPA, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Porypoptacea, Tribe Linpsayex.
Lindsaya crispa, Baker im Journ. Bot, 1879 9, p. 39; rhizomate
breviter repente, stipitibus gracilibus stramineis nudis brevibus vel
elongatis, frondibus lanceolatis simpliciter pinnatis membranaceis
glabris, pinnis multijugis sessilibus verticaliter plicatis subcuneatis
dimidiatis margine superiore irre rregulariter crenato margine inferiore
recto integro, venis liberis aise © aa san indusii valvis angustis
rigidulis persistentibus valde crispat
Has. North Borneo, Burbidge.
Stipites 1-9 poll. Lamina 3-6- pollicaris, 6-9 lin. con pinnis infimis
haud reductis. Pinne 3-4 lin. longe, basi 14-2 lin. lat
is also is one of Mr. Burbidge’ 8 fliscoverice in ome th Borneo.
In habit it most resembles A. caudatum var. Edgeworthii, It is remark-
able in the genus for its Nb crisped pinnw, with a very irregular
upper margin.—J. G. Baxg
Fig. 1. A tuft of fronds, life size. 2, 3. Pinna, enlarged,
& a
WY
Sy
Lindsaya cri spa, Baker.
PuLate 1628.
LINDSAYA LEPTOPHYLLA, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopraces, Tribe Lrnpsayven.
Lindsaya leptophylla, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1884, p. 141; rhizo-
mate filiformi longe repente epigwo paleis minutis lanceolatis mem-
branaceis brunneis deciduis vestito
Has. North-east Madagascar, Hwmblot, 495.
Stipites semipedales. Lamina pedalis et ultra, 3-4 poll. lata. Pinne
1-2 poll. longes
very distinct species, discovered lately, with several other curious
novelties, by M. Humblot in his explorations of the tropical forests of
the north-east of Madagascar.—J. G. Baker.
Figs. 1, 2. Whole plant, life size. 3, Soriferous portion of edge of pinna,
enlarged.
J.Allen del.
Lindsaya leptophylla, Baker.
PLATE 1629.
LINDSAYA MADAGASCARIENSIS, Baker.
Fruces, Suborder Potyropiacra, Tribe Linpsaryea.
madagascariensis, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. vol.
p- 198; rhizomate gracili epigso longe repente paleis isetslatis
minntis brunneis esse furfuraceo, stipitibus elongatis gracilibus
nudis deorsum castan sursum stramineis, frondibus deltoideis
boideis vel cuneatis integris margine exteriore irregulariter inciso-cre-
natis vel interdum profunde palmatim divisis, venis liberis flabellatis,
indusii valva interiore intramarginali angusta persistente.
amp woods of the central region of Madagascar, Cameron,
Helen Gilpin Hildebrandt, 4150.
. 3-6-poll. longi. Lamina 4-6 poll. longa et lata. Pinne
in
Allied to the Tropical cay L. flabellulata, 3S dep and the Bra-
zilian L. virescens, Sw. e i
bipinnate, another form with tesinne palmately ce to the base, and
a third decompound with final segments not more than half a line
broad.—J. G. Baker.
Figs, 1, 2. Fronds of two forms, life size, 3, 4, Soriferous segments, enlarged.
>
i va ' le
y
SS?
St To,.()
IN Wf IC’
ie
\ ra
F eat
Wes
lindsaya madagascariensis, Baker:
PLATE 1630.
ADIANTUM BALFOURII, Baker.
-Finices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe Preripea.
Adiantum Balfourii, Baker in Proc, Royal Soc. Edinb. inedit. ; candice
breviter repente paleis parvis linearibus castaneis dense vestito, stipiti-
bus contiguis elongatis castaneis nudis, frondibus lanceolatis glabris
orbiculatis basi integris late deltoideis vel truncatis margine exteriore
Has, Mountains of the island of Socotra, Balfour, 198; Schwein-
furth, 544, 774.
Stipites 4-6-pollicares. Lamina 4-8 poll. longa, 9-18 lin. lata.
Pinne 6-12 lin. lates :
This is the most remarkable new fern which was discovered during
the recent exploration of the island of Socotra by Professor Isaac
Balfour and Dr. Schweinfarth. It is nearest to A. lunulatum, but the
pinne are opposite and nearly sessile.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. A pinna. 3, Portion of a pinna, Both enlarged.
J.Allen. del.
Adiantum Balfouru, Baker.
Puate 1631.
ADIANTUM GROSSUM, Met.
Fiuices, Suborder Potyropiacez, Tribe Preripra,
Adiantum grossum, Mett. in Planch. et Triana, Prodr. Fl. Nov. Gran.
vol. ii. p. 296 ; rhizomate breviter repente paleis parvis brunneis lineari-
subulatis dense vestito, stipitibus elongatis nitidis nigris nudis, frondi-
bus lanceolatis glabris simpliciter pinnatis, pinnis 7—12-jugis alternis
magnis petiolatis superioribus rhomboideis inferioribus semi-orbiculatis
basi integris margine superiore irregulariter inciso-crenatis, venis liberis
flabellatis, soris linearibus valde interruptis, indusio angustissimo gla-
bro.— Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 472.
p.
Has, Andes of New Granada, 3,500-7,000 ft., Lindig.
Stipites semipedales vel pedales. Lamina pedalis et ultra, 35-4 poll.
lata etiolt supremi brevissimi, infimi 6-8 lin. longi.
This is a very distinct species, nearest to the simply pinnate form of
A. peruvianum, which has not yet been introduced into cultivation.—
J. G. Baker
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2, 3. Soriferous portion of a pinna, enlarged.
J Allen. del.
Adiantum sgrossum, Mett.
PuaTE 1632.
ADIANTUM GRAVESII, Hance.
Fiuices, Suborder Potrropiacesz, Tribe Preripex.
Has. China; banks of the North river, province of Canton, Rev.
J. Lamont (Hance, 18831) ; Ichang gorge, Maries.
Stipites 1-1} poll. longi. Lamina 1-24 poll. longa, 4—6 lin. lata.
Pinne 2 lin. late, petiolis 14-2 lin. longis.
is tiny new Adiantum combines the segments of A. monochlamys
with the habit of the dwarf varieties of A. lunulatum.—J. G. Baxur.
Fig. 1, Whole plaut, life size. 2,3. Pinne. 4. Sorus and indusium. Enlarged.
, Hance.
esi
Adiantum Grav
J Allen. del.
PuaTtE 1633.
ADIANTUM MONOSORUM, Baker.
Fiiices, Suborder Potypopracez, Tribe PreridEx.
Adiantum monosorum, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2,
p. 472 ; ; stipitibus cum rachibus atro-castaneis nudis nitidis, frondibus
Has. New Caledonia, Herb. Macleay.
Stipites 3-4 poll. longi. Lamina 6-8 poll. longa, camer 20-25.
jugis 3-4 lin. longis, — castaneis ascendentibus 41 lin. longis.
Allied to the well-known A. afine of New Zealand, but = dis-
tinguished from all its sities by its solitary sori.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2. Pinnule. 3. Sorus. Both enlarged.
Baker.
7
Adiantum monosorum
J Allen del.
PuaTeE 1634.
ADIANTUM SERICEUM, Laton.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe PrERIDE.
Adiantum sericeum, Eaton im Bot. Zeit. 1869, | . 361; candice sub-
basi auriculatis sterilibus margine inciso-crenatis, venis liberis flabel-
latis, soris linearibus, indusio angustissimo piloso.—Hook. et Baker,
Snes Fil. edit. 2, p. 473.
Has. Southern Cuba, banks of the river Curbani, near Trinidad,
Wright, 3950.
Stipites 2-4-pollicares. vert pedalis et ultra, deorsum 2-3 poll.
lata. Pinnule terminales 9-12 li
a
A very distinct neo easily vesciiitaed by the persistent hairiness
of both its surfaces.— Ba
ht 1. Whole plant 2. Pinna. Both life size. 3, Pinnule. 4. Sorus. Both
enlarged
VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES.
nsst
=
kets
iS
4 S4 =o
Nayes
+f ast 7 r
a
J_Allen. del.
m, Eaton.
1eeu
Sér
Adiantum
PuaTE 1635.
CHEILANTHES LIDGATII, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Poxypopiacez, Tribe PreripEZ.
Cheilanthes Lidgatii, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
475; rhizomate repente, stipitibus nudis stramineis, frondibus deltoider
2-3-pinnatis subcoriaceis glabris, pinnis superioribus lanceolatis, in-
g la t . . . . . .
tis, indusiis latis rigidis glabris oblongis segregatis vel confluentibus.
Schizopteris Lidgatii, Hilleb. MSS.
Has. “gelsem Islands, mountains of Oahu, only two plants seen,
Hillebran
Stipites pedales. i 15-2-pedalis, pinnis 18-21 lin. latis, seg-
mentis ultimis 3 lin. lat
This is totally different i in habit from all the known species of Chei-
eae roa was regarded by its discoverer as the type of a new genus.
ER.
Fig. 1. A central pinna, /ife size. 2. Final segment. 3, 4. Sori, with indusia.
Enlarged.
J.Allen del.
PLATE 1636.
CHEILANTHES BOLUSII, Baker.
Friuices, Suborder Potypopracea, Tribe PreripEz.
Cheilanthes Bolusii, Buker (sp. nov.) ; rhizomate breviter repente
paleis lanceolatis firmis nigris branneo-marginatis patulis dense vestito,
“ed aeredags elongatis — rachibus atro-castaneis nitidis nudis, frondibus
glandulosis, sere deltidele ascendentibus laxe dispositis | basi postice
cuneato-truncatis infimis maximis, segmentis ultimis parvis incurvatis
orbicularibus vel obovatis, venis pinnatis, indusio angusto glabro.
Has. Cape Colony; south-western district on the banks of the
Breede river at Darling bridge; Bolus, 2801. Gathered also by L.
Kitching,
Stipites 3-8 poll. longi. Lamina poll. longa, deorsum 1-2 poll.
inne infime 12-18 lin. lon
Allied to the Australian (. Siebert and the Indian OC. bullosa.—
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2, 3. Soriferous segments, enlarged.
}
Seo
J Allien del.
Cheilanthes Bolusn, Baker
PuatE 1657.
CHEILANTHES AUREA, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Potypopiacez, Tribe PrerIpEa.
Cheilanthes (Aleuritopteris) aurea, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn.
Fil. edit. 2, p. 476; caudice erecto, stipitibus caspitosis gracilibus
castaneis deorsum paleis lanceolatis brunneis mem ranaceis vestitis,
altimis obovatis vel obieaeia Perec venis liberis pinn hate: Baelini
indusiis latis glabris so Sato confluentibus.—Hemsley in Biol. Cent.
Amer. Bot. ok iii, p. 613, tab. evi. B.
Has, Guatemala, Motagua valley, Salvin and Godman.
gti 7 poll. longi. Lamina 3-4 poll. longa, segmentis ultimis
1-14
The vere pad ferns in the genus eee are the Himalayan
£2. chrysophylla, Hook., and the Mexican C. a gene? an Neither
of thm has yet been brought into ienino: aa. G. B
ig. 1. Whole plant, lifesize. 2. Pinnule, showing upper surface. 3. Soriferous
segments, under side. Enlarged.
Ajien del
JA
Cheilanthes aurea, Baker.
PLATE 1638.
PELL/A PEARCEI, Baker.
Fruices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe Prerivea.
Pellea Pearcei, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 476 ;
candice erecto, stipitibus ceespitosis nudis gracilibus castaneis ‘deorsum
leis paucis lanceolatis sordide brunneis preditis, frondibus oblongo-
lanceolatis bipinnatis membranaceis viridibus glabris, rachi primaria
nuda castanea, pinnis sessilibus Moot de deltoideis basi postice
Nadia techehewte infimis vix reductis, pinnulis oblongis integris ad-
natis, venis liberis pinnatis pride ichanpeceuiitiie furcatis, indusio
continuo crenato glabro
Has. Andes of South Columbia; El Volcan, alt. 6,000 ft., Pearce.
Stipites 2-3 Shao oe Lamina 2-3 poll. longa, 12-15 lin. lata,
pinnulis 14-2 li
Allied to = atic: P. Breweri and the Mexican P. Seemannt.
. G. Bake
1. Whole plant, life see, 2, Pinna. 3. Pinnule. 4. Sori, with indusium
rolled back. More or less enlarged.
J.Allen. del.
B
earcel,
Pelleea P
PLatTe 1639.
PELLZ/A KITCHINGII, Baker.
Fruices, Suborder Potypopracea, Tribe Preripez.
Pellea Kitchingii, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1880, p. 327; rhizomate
repente, paleis lanceolatis brunneis membranaceis esis vestito, stipi-
indusio angusto firmulo continuo persistente.
Doryopteris Kitchingii, Kuhn in Pl. Hilleb. Ezsic. No, 4163.
Has. Central Madagascar; Betsileo land, Kitching, Hillebrand,
4163.
Stipites interdum genes et ultra. Lamina 2-4 poll. longa, seg-
mentis ultimis 14-2 lin
This is one of the ees futevonbag and distinct we bia new ferns
discovered recently in Central Madagascar.—J. G. Bax
pase, 1. Whole plant, life size. 2,3. Apex of pinne. 4. Edge of fertile segment.
En
J Allen del.
Baker.
il,
g
1
Kitch
Pelleea
Puate 1640.
PTERIS PHANEROPHLEBIA, Baker.
Fiuices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe PreripEs.
Pteris (Eupteris) svete. eta Baker in Journ. Bot. 1881, p.
36 udice erecto paleis paucis minutis lanceolatis brunneis pre-
dito, rp eet cespitosis elongatis castaneis nudis, frondibus membra-
is glabris viridibus simplicibus sagittatis gusiofi elongatis acutis
rarissime trifoliolatis, sterilibus margine denticulatis, venis pinna atis
venulis ascendentibus furcatis liberis, soris continuis, indusio angusto
labro.
Has. Central Madagascar, Ourtis, 126; Baron, 2634; Humblot,
256.
ae dives 3-12 poll. longi. Lamina 6-8-pollica
n habit to the well-known Brazilian "P. P. sagittifol, Raddi,
but the veanty free.—J. G. Baker.
1, 2,3. Whole plants, life size. 4. Portion of fertile frond. 5. Portion
of *eetile frond, with indusium rolled back. Both enlarged.
Baker.
¥
Pteris phanerophlebia
J Allen del.
Puate 1641.
PTERIS DECOMPOSITA, Baker.
Firices, Suborder Potypopiace#, Tribe PreRIDER.
Pteris (Eupteris) decomposita, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
edit. 2, p. 479; stipitibus elongatis castaneis nudis, frondibus amplis
deltoideis decompositis viridibus glabris, rachibus castaneis parce
uninerviis interdum majoribus venis pinnatis, soris continuis, indusio
firmulo glabro persistente.
Has. Pernvian Andes; Muna and Pozuzo, alt. 10,000 ft., Pearce.
Lamina 3-4-pedalis. Pinne infime 1-2-pedales
This is one of the most interesting of the new ferns that were dis-
covered by the late Mr. R. Pearce whilst travelling in South America
on behalf of Messrs. Veitch. It is apparently tripartite, but it is very
mete to judge of the general habit of these large ferns from her-
m specimens. ere is no previously known species to which it
is ‘each allied —J. G. B
Figs. 1, 2. Portions of frond, life size. 3, Fertile ultimate segments, exlarged.
:
»
Nl
)
J-Allen dei.
, Baker.
Pteris decomposita
PuateE 1642.
PTERIS DOMINICENSIS, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Potypoprace#, Tribe PTERIDER.
Pteris (Litobrochia) dominicensis, Baker (sp. nov.) ; stipitibus cum
rachibus nudis stramineis, frondibus oblongo- lanceolatis simpliciter
ore firmis a viridibus, pinnis 17-19 linearibus
natis integris oppositis ascendentibus, ate eacirstlccoe panes
iifevioribas brevissime seston infimis haud reduc venis
areolas hexagonas anas antibus, soris latis e basi a gianacain
apicem continuis, indusio aiiprintinasends glabro
Has. Dominica, Baron Eggers, 960.
ey bipedalis, 8-9 poll. lata. Pinna semipedales et ultra, 4-43,
lin.
Habit of P. longifolia, from which Se differs by its anastomosing
veins and very broad sori.—J. G. Bak
Fig. 1. Portion of frond, life size, 2, 3, 4. Portions of pinna, enlarged.
VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES.
coer
Caco
EO aa:
4
x
ance FUT
EN
Sawenen
ak
r
VL
sce
ie,
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Teens!
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J Bi pn ats
Het ey nin Alege ol ah
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teris
ae
12 Kine ek
PhLaTE 16438.
LOMARIA BIFORMIS, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe PreriDEz.
a biformis, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. vol.
xv. p. 4
Soaring crasso scandente paleis membranaceis lineatigebalatts
brunneis dense vestito, stipitibus brevibus stramineis vel castaneis,
i Ss
tilibus site kis pinnis linearibus integris
Has. Forests of Central Madagascar, Meller, Pool, Kitching, Miss
Gilpin, Miss H. Baker, Baron, 2645, Humblot, 543.
Lamina sterilis seepe pedalis et oat Aeron centralibus 15-25 poll.
longis, 3-4 lin. latis. Pinne fertiles ates.
ne he most interesting oe the new ferns found lately in
Central Madicgasbar. remarkable ns the great variety in the cutting
of the barren fronds.—J. G. Bax
1. Base of stipes. 2, 3. Barren fronds. 4. Fertile frond. All life size.
5, ri Pinna of fertile frond, enlan ‘ged.
H 2
RUS V,
ji
NY oS IS 3
“yh “Py
ae |
\
}
ij if
Shy
Baker.
PLATE 1644.
LOMARIA CONCINNA, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe PTERIDEZ.
sale oneien ribus
Has. Formosa; Tamsui district, Hancock, 39.
Lamina sterilis 9-10-pollicaris, re poll. lata, stipite 3—4-pollicari.
Lamina fertilis 4-5-pollicaris, pinnis segregatis, — i ge at
This is one of the new ferns discovered lately by . Hancock
n Formosa. It is most pore allied to the Cesteak American L.
snhiondis, ‘Baker. Sass G. Bax
ig. 1. Sterilefrond. 2. Fertile frond. Both life size. 3. Sterile pinna, 4, Fertile
staan Both enlarged.
el.
J. Allen. d
Lomaria concinna, Baker.
Puate 1645.
ASPLENIUM POOLII, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potrpopiacra, Tribe ASPLENIER.
Asplenium (Euasplenium) Poolii, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soe. vol. xv.
416; caudice erecto, paleis s ubnullis, st ipitibus nudis viridibus
elongatis, frondibus “oblongo-laneeolatis simpliciter viridibus glabris,
pin nis 5-11 la crenulatis
sessilibus vel brevissime petiolatis apice ssepissime ‘proliferis basi sub-
sequaliter angustatis, venis pinnatis venulis ascendentibus simplicibus
vel furcatis, soris medialibus elongatis, indusio membranaceo glabro.
Has. ogo forests of Central Madagascar, Pool, Kitching, Hilde-
brandt, 3775, 4137.
Stipites 3-6 poli. longi. Lamina semipedalis vel pedalis, pinnis medio
-8 lin. latis, mac viccane interdum semipedalibus
Allied to the Indian A. Wightianum, Wall. the Malayan 4. nn
Blume, cal the Pelpaeasts A. Carruthersii, Baker.—J. G. B
_Fig. 1. Apex of frond, showing proliferous pinne. 2, 3. Fertile pinnm. All life
$tzé,
J.Allen. del.
Asplenuim. Pool, Baker.
PLATE 1646.
ASPLENIUM MACROPHLEBIUM, Baker.
Fiuices, Suborder Potypopiacesz, Tribe ASPLENIEZ.
Aspleni (Euasp ape ~rehimcol, Baker in Hook. A
Baker, eC Fil. edit. 2, rhizo
brunneis: membranaceis foe vecaeieeate stipitibus contiguis per
viridibus deorsum parce paleaceis, frondi oblo ongo-lanceolatis
simpliciter pinnatis glabris us pinnis "pnkeipagis sessilibus
lanceolatis obtusis crenatis basi postice cun m
Has. aes Po, alt, 2,000 ft., Mann, 338 ; Cameroon Mountains,
Kalbrey
Stipites 3-5 8 longi. Lamina 5-10 poll. longa, 2-24 poll. lata,
pinnis 5-6 lin.
fesse es A, tenerum, Forst., and A. lunulatum, Swartz.
J. G. Baker.
g. 1. Whole plant, life size, 2and 8. Pinne, 4. Portion of pinna, All more
or ie enlarged.
Da dN Sige rae alae eR RE RO Bane AS A geal Pina at
Se eare See eee ners mye Cy
J.Allen del.
Asplenium macrophlebnim, Baker.
PuLatE 1647.
ASPLENIUM MICROPTERON, Baker.
Fixices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe AsSPLENIEZ.
Asplenium (Euasplenium) micropteron, Baker in Hook. et Baker,
Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 488; candice erecto, paleis lanceolatis membrana-
ceis clathratis nigresce ntibus, stipitibus brevissimis pense ceespi-
tosis, frondibus lanceolatis bipinnatifidis firmulis glabris viridibus api
issime caudatis radicantibus, eine abeeion bash sescilibcs lanceolatis
basi postice eato-truncatis deorsum profunde sursum leviter pin-
natifidis, pinnulis infimis anticis Flaten venis liberis ascendentibus,
soris medialibus, indusio lato glabro.
Has. San Luis, alt. 7, nel ft., Pearce; Paraguay, cascade of Mba-
tobi, &c., Balansa, 344, 2
Lamina 3-6-pollicaris, cauda terminali 1-1}-pollicari, pinnis 2 lin.
atis.
Closely allied to the well-known Old World A, fontanwm, Bernh.—
J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant, /ife size. 2, 8,4. Pinne, more or less enlarged.
A Spl enium micropteron, Baker.
Puate 1648.
ASPLENIUM GLENNIEI, Paker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiacea, Tribe ASPLENIES.
Asplenium (Euasplenium) Glenniei, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
‘edit. 2, p. 488 ; candice erecto, paleis basalibus linearibus rigidulis cas-
liberis pinnatis, soris medialibus oblongis, indusio glabro.—Haton in
at Torrey Club, oe p. 29.
thyrium m gracile, Fourn. Fil. Mew. p. 102.
nga (Athyrium) gracile, Hemsl. in Biol. Oent. Amer. vol. iii.
p. 634, n
Mexico, Glennie; Rochers da Pedragal, Pfr of Mexico,
Bourgeau, 252 ; Huachuca. mountains, Arizona, Lem
Stipites 6-12 lin. longi. Lamina 3-4-pollicaris, medio 12-15 lin.
lata, pinnis 14-2 lin. latis
Clo osely allied to the last and A. Jontanum, Bernh. It is the Mexican
ee Poywnigan under A. fontanum in ‘ Synopsis Filioum,;’ p. 216.—
AKE
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2, 3. Pinne, enlarged.
J. Allen del.
Asplenium Glenniei, Baker.
PuateE 1649.
ASPLENIUM PTERIDOIDES, Baker.
Fitices, Suborder Potyropiaces, Tribe ASPLENIE.
Asplenium (Darea) pteridoides, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1873, p. 17
ibus lan i
dentibus, soris marginalibus, indusio angusto glabro.— Hook. et Baker,
Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 488; Benth. Fl. Austral. vol. vii. p. 749.
Has. Lord Howe's Island on Mount Gower, C. Moore, Fullagar.
Stipites 3-4 poll. longi. Lamina semipedalis-sesquipedalis, medio
3-6 poll. lata.
This is one of the curious new ferns that were discovered during
the recent exploration for the first time of Lord Howe’s Island. It is
very variable both in shape and cutting.—J. G. Baker.
Figs. 1, 2, 3. Portions of frond, life size. 4. F ertile segment, enlarged.
=
je
j
YZ,
e—
\
J. Allen. del,
Asplenium pteridoides, Baker.
Puate 1650.
ASPLENIUM PORPHYRORACHIS, Baker.
Finices, Suborder Potypopiaces, Tribe ASPLENIES.
Asplenium (Diplazium) porphyrorachis, Baker in Jowrn. Bot. 1879,
sensim reductis, venis pinnatis venulis erecto-patentibus furcatis,
soris medialibus elongatis infimis at tena indusio angusto glabro.
plenium zeylanicum, Cesati, Fil. Born. p. 21, non Hook.
Polypodium subserratum, Hook. Sp. Fil vol. iv, p- 202; Hook. et
Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 325.
Has. Forests of North Borneo, Wallace, Beccari, Burbidge, Dr.
oor Also fotind lately in Perak by Dr. Hose, Bishop of Stienpors
and Sarawak.
as cn gene 3-6 poll. longi. Lamina semipedalis vel pedalis, medio 14-
l. lat
This was first found in a sterile state ot Mr. A. R. Wallace, and
supposed to be a Polypodiwm. The copious specimens more recentl
Ssterbaet show it te be a Sdipledad Aiploncain near A. zeylanicum,
00 Bak
Fig. 1. Whole plant, life size. 2,3, Fertile pinne, enlarged.
VOL. Vil. THIRD SERIES.
J. Allen del.
\ : AN
a, Ey, Be Ae ws ‘ech ae Xe
; rt fs WAS ; F ‘oe!
a oS Ni i Si 4 oe i j tM
: = 2 5 ms Les me * »
~ Slay \ Wes ay , ; S
; hy WS wii ss
“\i) . w \F. si s.\f J fs wks
. SSS “tA WA 4 NEN ‘ a\¢ as: Ag
% ~ ‘ : oy { Mf ‘ ?
so AN TAG RR FD A Vira Webern 0 oak \“ip y
fi; NENA ES) lk? . Ree tay
8 é _ th Fs all we ;
Ek Heo oN <" f bat 4 ag \ 7 fo
te ee Pam Sali) bos We \e ) i
Wt. : % — mG Ms - ae, ‘i t/ 2
aw Jif Ps " ite: S ¥) Ls
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Pt f.< A. Nya : :
ey eo FF fe Y :
Zc ee, he ; vn
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‘
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i a = ig if |
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ANS
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Ty
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r ee aan
if itr Mi PUMEIGLE
1 Ae ats Lh bo fe
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LLIN, UY IT
. WS
SS NY
WS
Qs :
e
Asplenium porphyroraclus, Baker.
Ee eee ae a a eS
aie aaah
PLaTE 1651.
DIPLORA INTEGRIFOLIA, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potyroptaces, Tribe ScOLOPENDRIES.
Diplora integrifolia, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1873, p. 235; rhizomate
gracili nudo late repente, stipitibus brevibus nudis erectis basi
erecto-patentibus simplicibus vel furcatis, soris e costé ad marginem
productis.—Hovk. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 492.
Has. Solomon Isles, Mrs. Burnett.
Stipites 9-12 lin. longi. Lamina subpedalis, medio 7-8 lin. lata.
The genus wha is allied to Scolopendrium, but the pairs of indusia,
gig
instead of springing from contiguous veins and meeting in the inter-
Cart ae from both sides of the vein, and hide it till, they burst.—
Fig. 1. Whole plant: life size. 2. Portion of frond: slightly enlarged. 3. Portion
of frond. 4. Sorus: both much enlarged.
VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES.
J Alien dei
Diplora integrifolia, Baker.
Puate 1652.
TRIPHLEBIA PINNATA, Baker.
Fruces, Sub-order Potypoptacez, Tribe ScoLOPENDRIER. »
Triphlebia pinnata, Baker in Malesia, vol. iii. oe a pag
atis
branaceis labris, pinnis panciiagis alternis saaibus tAnceolatis
acuminatis integris basi equaliter cuneatis, infimis haud reductis,
venis — erecto-patentibus seepissime furcatis, soris medialibus
elongatis
Scolo open ndrium pinnatum, J. Sm.; Hook. Sp. Fil. vol. iv. p. 2; Hook.
et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 247.
Has. Philippines, South Camarines, Owming, 187 ; Island of Leyte,
Cuming, 311.
audex ignotus. Lamina pedalis vel 7 ae Pinne semi-
aes et ultra, 15-18 lin. late. Sori 5-6 lin. longi.
This is selected peed to illustrate the structure of the new genus
Triphlebia, ata Oe escribed lately in the Malesia, as above cited.
Sig ri has dis phen and figured two new — es, and Scolo-
pendrium soni etc Presl., is a fourth.—J. G. Bax
Figs. 1-2. Portions of frond: life size. 3. Portion of a fertile pinna: enlarged.
i J.Aqlen del.
+ Triphlebia pinnata, Baker.
PLATE 1653.
SCOLOPENDRIUM BALANSA, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopraces, Tribe ScOLOPENDRIES.
runneis linearibus vel feetolisis acuminatis coat Noadiius
— oblongo-lanceolatis integris membranaceis glabris basi
t is vel deltoideis e medio ad a cem, sensim attenuatis, venis
pean bus erecto-patentibus extrorsum in areolis hexagonis anastomo-
santibus, venulis inclusis nullis, soris siediatibes valde ‘jneequalibus.
Has. Paraguay; granitic rocks of the Cerro San Tomar, near
Paraguari, Balansa, 2885.
Stipites 1-5 poll. longi. Lamina 6-10-pollicaris, infra medium
2 poll. lata.
Nearly allied to the well-known Brazilian Scolopendrium brasiliense,
unze.
Fig. 1. Tuft of fronds: /ife size. 2, Portion of frond, with sorus: enlarged.
BO org te
NAY FF the}
WHNGIGGA
Ne 7;
M1 Wi Wy),
/
Wy Af fs
J.Atlen del.
aker
opendrium Balansze B
Scol
Puate 1654.
ASPIDIUM MACLEAII, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopracra, Tribe ASPIDIER.
Aspidium (Polystichum) Macleaii, Baker (sp. nov.) ; candice erecto,
stipitibus elongatis cespitosis prope asin paleis lanceolatis mem-
us mag
t=}
latis simpliciter arena LS glabris, pinnis multijugis sessilibus
confertis lanceolatis acuminatis breviter pec ana Puan ee basi
antice auriculatis pets stice Sihaain trcsibatie venis pinnatis venulis
paucijugis liberis ascendentibus obscuris, soris medialibus uniseriatis
vel irregulariter biseriatis, indusio parvo glabro subpersistente.
Has. Transvaal, in damp valleys of the Drakensberg range, &c.;
McLea (Bolus 3080), Ayres (Sanderson), C. Mudd.
Stipites pedales. Lamina 14-3- ‘pedalis. Pinne 40-60-juge, cen-
trales 4-7 poll, longw, supra ‘bas asin 5-6 lin. late; inferiores paulo
breviores
A hess distinct new species from the South African goldfields, allied
to the North-weste merican A. munitum and the Madeiran A. fal-
cinellum.—J. G. Haves:
Fig. 1. Portion of plant. 2. Fertile pinne: life size. 3, Base of fertile pinna.
4. A single sorus, with indusium : enlarged,
J Allen. del.
Aspidium Macleau, Baker
Puate 1655.
ASPIDIUM CRASPEDOSORUM, Maxim.
Finices, Sub-order Potypopiacez, Tribe AsPIDIES.
Aspidium (Polystichum) craspedosorum, Mazim. Decad. vii. p. 341;
caudice erecto, stipitibus brevibus dense czspitosis eee ianbeotatie
‘ ; : :
in pinnarum lateribus superioribus sepe solum productis, yrs
magno peltato saree —Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p. 492.
Has. Japan, — eL toca ates Hope, Dickins, Maries ; South-
eastern Manchuria, Mazimowicz, 71; North China, Ross, Dawid (2272),
Hance (17013), Webster.
3 ihe apes 1-25 poll. longi. Lamina 3-6-pollicaris, medio 9-12 lin.
very distinct species, widely spread in North- erase mer
remarkable for its very large persistent bullate indusia.—J. G. B
Fig. 1. Tuft of frond: life size. 2-3. Fertile pinne. 4. Indusium: enlarged.
J_Alfen del.
Aspidium craspedosorum, Maxim.
PLATE 1656.
ASPIDIUM BAKERIANUM, Atkinson.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potyropiacea, Tribe AspIDiIEa.
Has. Temperate region of the Central and Eastern Himalayas,
Thomson, Strachey and Winterbottom, Edgeworth, Duthie, 0. B. Clarke, &c.
Stipites semipedales et ultra. Lamina sesquipedalis vel bipedalis,
medio 6-10 poll. lata.
Intermediate between A. Presecottianum, Hook., and A. angulare,
Swartz.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Apex of frond. 2. Tuft of stipes
she > life size. 3, Sterile pinnule: enlarged.
4. Fertile pinnule: life size. 5. The same: enlarged,
ee er ee
Dy
: ty
=
y
Y
WW
J. Allen, del.
Bakerianum, Atlains.
spidium
A
PLaTe 1657.
ASPIDIUM MULTIFIDUM, Mett.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopiacrz, Tribe AsPIDIEZ.
pidium (Polystichum) multifidum, Mett. in Fil. Lechler, No. 3060 ;
Sinise erecto, stipitibus erectis cespitosis deorsum paleis magnis
patulis lanceolatis firmis brann een a ge vestitis, ool.
pinoulis weet iealenin ovatis basi po srt cop eae eae seg-
mentis tertiariis ehteieg flabellatim dissectis, venis obscuris, soris
Ste oe glabro.— Hook. Sp. Fil. vol. iv. p. 35; Hook. et Baker,
Syn. l. p. 25
Palyittan Pearcei, Philippi in Linnea, vol, xxiii. p. 305.
Has. Chilian Andes; Lechler, Downton, Pearce, Dr. Rk. O. Cunning-
ham, &e.
Stipites cai wrong et ultra. Lamina sesquipedalis vel bipedalis,
medio 6-10 poll. 1
This is a very handsome plant, with fg habit of A. angulare, but
much more finely dissected.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Portion of frond: life size. 2. Pinnule: — 3. Fertile segment,
with a single sorus: enlarged. 4. Base of stipes: life si
Allen dei.
m, Mett.
Aspidium multfida
PuaTeE 1658.
NEPHRODIUM LONGICAULE, Baker.
Fizices, Sub-order Potypopiacez, Tribe AspIpIEZ.
Nephrodium (Lastrea) longicaule, Baker in Jowrn. Bot. 1881, p.
204; candice elongato decumbente paleis parvis firmis lanceolatis
Has, New Granada, mountains of the province of Antioquia,
Kalbreyer, 1454.
Stipites semipedales et ultra. Lamina pedalis vel sesquipedalis,
medio 14-2 poll. lata.
This very distinct species was discovered by Mr. Kalbreyer in 1880,
when on a collecting expedition for Messrs. Veitch.—J. G. Baker.
_Fig. 1. Entire frond. 2. Caudex, with base of stipes: both life size. 3. Central
pinna, 4,5, 6. Sori, with indusia: both enlurged.
J-Allen del.
Lt
LLLLES
et
Nephrodium longicaule, Baker.
Puate 1659.
NEPHRODIUM DICKINSII, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potyropiacem, Tribe AspiDIEA.
Nephrodium oesou Dickinsii, Baker ; caudice erecto, stipitibus
ia cespitosis prope basin paleis firmis lanceola is nigro-
ru m
copiosis predito, pinnis lanceolatis multijugis sessilibus inciso-crenatis
basi tru is, inferioribus sensim minoribus, venis primariis venulis
paucijugis ascendentibus, soris parvis medialibus, indusio parvo
Aspidium Dickinsii, Franch. et Savat. Enum. Fl. Jap. ii. pp. 236,
29.
Has. Japan, Maximowicz, Dickins, Bissett.
Stipites 6-9 poll. longi. a 1}-2-pedalis, medio 6-8 poll.
lata. Pinne centrales 6-8 lin. lat
Allied to the common Indian N. hirtipes, Hook., and N. cuspidatum,
Baker, and the Chinese WV. decipiens. It was named after ae et
D
ickins, now Assistant Secretary to the University of London, who
whilst resident for many years in Japan paid special osm to
s.—J. G. Baker,
1, Apex of frond. 2. Base of stipes, with paler. 3. Central fertile ——
all A size. 4. Portion of Seite y pinna, showing sori and indusia: enlarye
VOL. VIL. THIRD SERIES. L
o
LL
A
AV
SON :
YY :
ES -
. rQ
D
&
rs)
et
(an
=
3
aoe
rd
O
fH
a
OQ,
o
ra
J-Allen, del.
Puate 1660.
NEPHRODIUM SUBCRENULATUM, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potyropracen, Tribe AspipiEs.
Nephrodium (Lastrea) subcrenulatum, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc
vol. xvi. p. 202; stipitibus gracilibus nndis castaneis, frondibus mem-
Haz. Forests of Central Madagascar, Miss Helen Gilpin.
Caudex ignotus. Stipites completos haud vidi. Lamina sub-
pedalis. Pinne centrales 8-9 lin. late.
This is one of the many new species discovered recently in Central
Madagascar. It is allied to the Tropical American N. chrysolobum.—
J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole frond. 2. Lower pinna: both life size. 3. Two fertile pinnules:
enlarged, 4, Fertile pinnules: more enlarged,
iy
VY a) aN nge Or
nel. ee
" We
fs iY VY oe
F y
a Iss
de ad 7
ae
‘J-Allen del.
Nephro dium s ub er enulatum, Baker.
Piate 1661.
NEPHRODIUM PRENTICEI, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potyroptacea, Tribe AspPIDIER.
oe —— Prenticei, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
edit. 2, 3 candice erecto, stipitibus ceespitosis stramineis
tibus basi attenuatis, infimis haud reductis, pinnulis lanceolatis co
tiguis falcatis, venulis multijugis erecto-patentibus simplicibus, soris
parvis supramedialibus, indusio persistente ciliato.
Lastrea Prenticei, Carruth. in Seem. Fl. Vit. p. 359.
Has. Fiji isles, Horne, 1003; Milne, 247,
Stipites semipedales et ultra. Lamina 1-2-pedalis. Pinne interdum
semipedales.
A native of the Fiji isles, nearly allied to the ihe cia and
variable Tropical Asian N. calearatum, Hook.—J. G. Bak
Fig. 1. Apex of frond. 2, Base of stipes: both life size. 3. Fertile pinnule:
enlarged. 4, Portion . tele pinna: life size, 5. Portion of pinnule, to show
indusium ; much eniar. ‘ged.
d Allende.
Nephrodram Prenticei, Baker.
PLATE: 1662.
NEPHRODIUM BUCHANANI, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopiacez, Tribe ASPIpIEZ.
Nephrodium (Lastrea) Buchan
edit. 2, p. 498; caudice erecto,
stamineis paleis lineari-subulati
apicem preditis, frondibus
bus integris basi confluentibus, venis pinnatis venulis paucis ascenden-
tibus inferioribus fu
sistente,
Nephrodium eximium, Cordemoy inedit.
Lastrea crinita, Boivin inedit,
Has. Nottingham Bush, Natal, alt. 4000-5000 ft., Buchanan and
McKen ; Transvaal, McLea; Bourbon, Cordemoy, Delisle, Balfour ;
Central Madagascar, Helen Gilpin.
Allied to the Cape N. inequale, Hook., and the Indian peninsular
N. pulviniferum, Baker (Lastrea, Beddome).—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Portion of frond: life size, 2. Final segment: enlarged.
Nephrodium Buchanaru, Baker.
Puate 1663.
NEPHRODIUM MAGNUM, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potypopracegz, Tribe AsPIDIER,
Nephrodium (Lastrea) magnum, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1884, p. 142;
frondibus magnis bipinnatis firmulis viridibus glabris, pinnis oblongo-
lanceolatis rachi minute paleaceo, infimis latere inferiori productis
pinnulis multijugis sessilibus lanceolatis pinnatis, segmentis tertiariis
oblongo-lanceolatis obtusis crenatis segregatis basi adnatis, venulis
erecto-patentibus seepe furcatis, soris medialibus, indusio parvo glabro
subpersistente.
Has. Forest of North-west Madagascar, Humblot, 265.
ce pedales vel sesquipedales. Pinnule 3-4 poll. longs, seg-
aontip tertiariis 5—6 lin. longis.
large subarborescent species, most resembling the E penciegs
varieties of the Tropical American N. villoswm, Presl._J. G. B
Fig. 1. Lower front of pinna: life size. 2. Barren segment. 3. Fertile segment:
enlarged,
Saaegds \ \
“CCL dl ue :
: ‘| : % \ AKS ar vas < SANS
legs”
Lobe
J. Allen del.
Baker.
ephrodium magnum,
=
Puate 1664.
NEPHRODIUM BAKERI, Aavrringt.
Finices, Sub-order Potypopiacez, Tribe Asrrpiaz.
ice erecto, stipitibae cwspitosis recede caieral
r pin
s ad apicem ana-
oem soris parvis medialibus, indusio minuto membranaceo
hispido.
Has. Philippines; mountains of Panay, Steere.
Stipites 2-4-pollicares, Lamina semipedalis, supra medium 9-12
lin. lata,
Allied to the West Indian N. scolopendrioides, Hook.
: life size.
Fig. 2. Portion his oo frond: enlarged. 3, Portion,
diets se myer indusium : much enlarg
INK 1 iss! il)
JLT ‘
Sa
am
,,
J Allen del.
Nephrodium Baker, Harringt.
a
=
(“SD y 4
Oye
x Gat “eh
eseee 7,
A AND
5
PLate 1665,
NEPHRODIUM HEDERZFOLIUM, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopiacez, Tribe AsprpIE#.
Nephrodium (Sagenia) hedeiefolium, Buker in Jowrn. Linn. Soe.
vol. xix. p. 295; stipitibus elongatis gracilibus nudis castaneis,
tifidis, segmentis paucis latis ovatis acutis, infimis multo max
ineequilateralibus postice valde productis profunde lobatis, veni
parvis anastomosantibus, soris inter costam et marginem
regulariter uniseriatis, indusio membranaceo glabro fugaci.
Has. Solomon Isles, Rev. R. B. Comins.
Stipites 6-9 poll. longi. Lamina 5-6 poll. longa et lata.
Allied to meses known Mauritian Nephrodium (Sagenia) Pica,
Baker.—J. G. B :
Frond: life Portion of frond, showing mature sorus, with
digcece fallen. 3, este of tnt with young sori: both enlarged.
tA
LES
Saas
>Y- Lys J
i
SS
ee epee ec
lame,
LaF) LeR5 3 5
at = TK
‘ ee)
?
es “kor Seat
(AS biibse
sf PM gone ‘ WX, 2 “ = t Cc
LE gs S525 eis Ne?
POLO | Se
AA — are
SO PA p A
Ree gins Fon Te
aK i. OY, j Apt /
‘)
>
J.Allen. del.
Nephrodium hederzefolium,Baker.
Puate 1666.
NEPHRODIUM TRIPARTITUM, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potyropiacem, Tribe AsPiDIEX.
Soe arate (Sagenia) tripartitum, Boker in Journ. Bot. 1879,
296; caudice erecto paleis
licibus vel postice
productis basi lobatis, venis primariis parallelis ascendontibus flexuosis,
intermediis pi er anastomosantibus venulis liberis inclusis productis,
oes inter venas primarias regulariter biseriatis, indusio membranaceo
ro.
Has. Fiji Islands; steep earthy banks at Lara Laru Bay, Vanua
Levu, Horne, 562.
Stipites — Lamina 6-8 poll. longa, Ven primarie 3-4 lin.
inter se distantes
This is one amongst the many + itera ferns pone thaty by Mr.
ohn Horne, of the Mauritian Botanic Garden, ing his recent
explorations in Fiji. It is ont to the Indian aA Malayan N.
variolosum, Baker.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Fronds, 2. Stipes. 3. Tuft of sti ipes: life size. 4. Portion of fertile
segment: enlarged. 5. The same, much enlarged, showing indusia
Sy Se NES = a
| aa ; ae |
. Oe ie Agta,
Sets italse Be
Ae \ .
ar
BEeae
eat trate
«aa AA)
eT $ er alle.
. J Allen “Gel.
tripartitum, Baker.
Nephrodium
Puate 1667.
POLYPODIUM MAXIMOWICZII, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopracez, Tribe Potyropres.
Has. Japan; high mountains of the island of N ippon, Mazximowicz,
Hancock.
Stipites 2-3-pollicares. Lamina pedalis et ultra, medio 8-12 lin. lata.
This is one of the few endemic ferns of the high mountains of Japan.
It is one of the two species on which Dr. Hance founded his genus
Ptilopteris, the other being my Aspidium reductum.—J. G. BAKER.
Fig. 1. Whole plant: life size. 2. Sterile pinna. 3. Portion of fertile frond.
4, Fertile pinna. §. Lobe of pinna, with sorus : all more or less enlarged.
VOL. VI. THIRD SERIES, M
RD :
oh
0
Lay
‘
(\
a
yy
Reco
Ti
yuu
iN
ny
a
i
\ fh
\S
&L
~,
PuaTeE 1668.
POLYPODIUM KRAMERI, Franch. and Savat.
Fiticres, Sub-order Potypopiacez, Tribe Potyropina.
Polypodium (Phegopteris) Krameri, Franch. ef Savat. Enum. Pi.
ap. vol. ii, p. 244; rhizomate gracili late repente paleis parvis
Has. Mountains of Japan, Bissett. Received also from Professor
Eaton, and a drawing from Dr. Franchet.
Stipites 3-4 poll. longi. Lamina semipedalis et ultra.
A very distinct species, with the habit of the European P. Phegopteris.
It has been brought into cultivation both in Britain and the United
R.
States.—J. G. Baxr
Fig. 1. Whole plant: life size. 2. Primary segment. 3, Lobe of lower pinna:
both enlarged.
J Allen. del.
Franch,et Savat.
}
Polypodium Kramen
Puate 1669.
POLYPODIUM OBLITERATUM, Swartz.
Fiices, Sub-order Potyropraces, Tribe Porreopira.
Polypodium (Goniopteris) obliteratum, Swartz Fl. Ind.
Oce.
166 60, 2004 ; caudice erecto, stipitibus longissimis abs stramineis
B. Cuba, 0. Wright, 1098. Jamaica, Macfadyen, Jenman.
Mexico, Iiebmann. Guadeloupe, L. Herminier.
We owe pas identification of this with the type of Swartz to Mr.
is a near ally of the common and variable P.
Gebapokiak Sw.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Apex of frond. 2. Base of stipes: life size. 3. Portion of fertile pinna,
4. Lobe, with sori: both enlarged.
—
of IS] il
V7. G If
Po typ outm obliteratum, Sw.
Piate 1670.
POLYPODIUM TATEI, Baker.
Fintces, Sub-order Potypopiacem, Tribe PotyPopieZ.
venulis liberis inclusis multis productis, soris globosis superficialibus
Sparsis multis submarginalibus.
Has. Nicaragua; forests of Chontales, Ralph Tate.
Caudex ignotus. Lamina 2-3-pedalis. Pinne infime subpedales,
medio 12-15 lin. late.
This very distinct and interesting species was discovered by Pro-
fessor Tate when he visited the gold-mines of Chontales in 1868.—
KER.
Fig. 1. Portion of apex of frond; life-size. 2, Small portion with sorus; enlarged.
Ww
SOR
Sie. ‘
Me MESS
WIS 2s
ah Be MN Or BP ca
PN os. 6
Polypodium Tatei, Baker.
Puate 1671.
POLYPODIUM EGGERSII, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potyropiacua, Tribe PoLypopied.
Polypodium (Eupolypodium) Eggersii, Baker (sp. nov.) ; caudice
basi adnatis, inferioribus sensim minori us, venulis 5—6-jugis erecto-
patentibus simplicibus, soris magnis globosis superficialibus medialibus.
Has. Dominica, Baron Eggers, 937.
Stipites 1-2 poll. longi, Lamina 3-4-pollicaris, medio 9-10 lin. lata.
Intermediate between two well-known West Indian types, P.
pendulum and P. suspensum.—J. G. BAKER.
Figs. land 2. Fronds: life size. 3. Fertile pinna: enlarged, 4. A single capsule: —
much enlarged.
Fo €
Li
~
a
oO
e
ia
2
Polypodium Eggersu
PLaTE 1672.
POLYPODIUM POZUZOENSE, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopiacea, Tribe Potypopiez.
1
atis vel spe pinnatifidis lobis
gularibus, venulis erecto-patentibus immersis
occultis, soris globosis superficialibus,
Has. Cordilleras of Pozuzo, alt, 8000 feet, on trees, Pearce, 248.
Stipites 1-2 poll. longi. Lamina pedalis vel sesquipedalis.
This curious species was discovered by Mr. Richard Pearce, in 1863,
when on a collecting expedition on behalf of Messrs. Veitch. It is
allied to the Peruvian P. myriophyllum, Mett.
Fig. 1. Frond. 2. Large pinna; doth life size, 3. Portion of pinna: enlarged.
J.Allen del
a
eo)
“a
AQ
o
me
F
oO
N
:
oO
Py
§
=
a,
S
je)
AY
Pate 1673.
POLYPODIUM TORULOSUM, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potypopracea, Tribe PoLypopres.
Polypodium (Eupolypodium) torulosum, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc.
- p. 204; i i :
vol. xvi stipitibus brevibus is gracillimis pilusis,
frondibus parvis pendulis firmulis lanceolatis viridibus pil sis, pinnis
multiju natis ascendentibus linearibus integris vel pinnatifidis,
venis occultis immersis, soris superficialibus globosis,
Polypodium muscicola, Oordemoy MSS.
Has. Central Madagascar, Miss Helen Gilpin ; Bourbon, Cordemoy,
Delisle.
Stipites 1-1} poll. longi. Lamina 3-6-pollicaris, medio 4—12 lin. lata.
Allied to the Brazilian P. achilleefolium, Kaulf. Interesting geo-
graphically as being a species common to the mountains of Bourbon
and Central Madagascar.—J. G. Baker
Fig. 1. Whole plant: life size, 2. Pinna. 3. Portion of pinna: enlarged.
a “ yes ; rors : Te
ie
ee
PORTER gt hi
Pa
Ade, Da
SOE age
pF
» ok
thay ‘< S gti ine es
Ba ss
ee hey ' oe al
Ty ry eS:
x
: ag oe Tat sie Pe
4 te i ZF
tod
Baker.
dium torulosum,
Polypo
Puiate 1674.
POLYPODIUM NOV#-ZEALANDIA, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopracea, Tribe POLYPODIES.
lanceolatis simpliciter ar firmulis viridibus glabris, pinnis multi-
jugis lanceolatis basi late adnatis, venis gracilibus immersis obscuris
— fiibcicnndacntibus, soris magnis globosis superficialibus media-
Has. New Zealand ; mountains of the Upper Waikoto district, alt.
2500 ft., Cheesman.
Stipites semipedales vel pedales. Lamina 1-4-pedalis, medio 6-12
poll. lata.
An interesting new species of the group of Polypodium Phymatodes.
It is fully described, = not named, by Mr. Cheesman, in a paper in
the Transactions of t € New Zealand Institute, vol. x. ~~
J. G. Baker
Fig. 1. Portion of frond. 2. Rhizome, 3. Pinna, showing veining: Jife size.
4, Pestion of fertile pinna: enlarged,
J Allen del.
O
sdium nove -zelandie Baker
Polyp
Puate 1675.
POLYPODIUM MACROCHASMUM, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopiacrem, Tribe PoLypopiEz.
a ae (Phymatodes) macrochasmum, Baker in Jowrn. Bot.
1880, nity rhizomate late repente paleis linearibus ferrugineis
taut cates is dense vestito, stipitibus strictis elongatis nudis, frondibus
stilongee:- daltoiidols simpliciter pinnatis rigidulis viridibus elabris, erie
lanceolatis basi confluentibus, venis primarii s parallelis rad margin
productis, intermediis obscuris immersis anastomosantibus, soris sub
costalibus uniseriatis profunde immersis.
Has. Sumatra; Mount Singalan, alt. 5000-6,000 ft., Dr. Beecarc
Stipites semipedales. Lamina pedalis, pinnis medio 6-12 lin. latis.
A very distinct species, discovered lately, with many other atdonb
by D
— in his explorations of the mountains of Sumat
J. G.
Fig. 1. Portion of frond. 2. Rhizome and stipes: life size. 3-4-5. Portions of
frond e show sori. 6-7. Papillose upper surface: both enlarged.
VOL, VII. THIRD SERIES.
2S A
wee: 4 Gare eae
Baker.
!
macrochasmum
Polypodium
PuaTeE 1676.
NOTOCHLZENA CHINENSIS, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potyropiace®, Tribe GRAMMITIDES.
Notochlena chinensis, Baker in Gar
d. Chron vol. xiv.
p- 494; rhizomate gracili repente paleis parvis scitatcie ral ah
i gatis castaneis nudis, fron-
pilosa, pinnis multijugis sessilibus ea eae infimi: m
quilateralibus deltoideis, pinnulis lanceolatis integris
crenatis, venis immersis occultis Yonah erecto-patentibus faecalis:
soris minutis globosis marginalibus
Has, Central China ; Ichang Gorge, Maries.
Stipites Ae poll. longi. Lamina 3-4 poll. longa, pinnis infimis
8-9 lin. lat
Nearly allied to the well-known European N. Marante, R. Br.—
J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. A frond: life size. 2. A pin A pinna, 3. A pinnule, with tomentum.
torn away to show the veins: all more or vies enlarged,
VOL. VUl. THIRD SERIES.
Sa...
SLAG
es
5 ~)
Be:
SA
\Z
GOL
Notochlena chinensis. Baker.
Puate 1677.
NOTOCHLHNA BALANSA, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potypopiacea, Tribe GRAMMITIDES.
latis infimis reductis, pinnnlis mu jugis parvis ee Distt:
tis, venis occultis immersis, soris Pesnions confiuentibus
Has. Par hg ; rocky banks of the Rio Paraguay near Assump-
tion, Balansa,
Stipites 1-2 poll. longi. Lamina 6-9 poll. longa, medio 12-15 lin.
ata.
< o to the Mexican and Arizonan N. Aschenborniana, Klotzsch. —
. BAKER.
Fig. 1. Whole plant: life size. 2. Pinna: enlarged.
d.Allen del.
, baker.
=
otochizena Balans
N
PuLatTe 1678.
NOTOCHLANA PALMERI, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopraces, Tribe GRAMMITIDER.
Notochlena (Cincinalis) Palmeri, Baker (sp. nov.) ; candice erecto
paleis paucis lanceolatis brunneis I is apice vestito, stipitibus
brevibus cespitosis atro-castaneis nudis, frondibus oblongo-lanceolatis
bipinnatis facie viridibus glabris dorso albo-ceraceis, pinnis multijugis
sessilibus lanceolatis, pinnulis paucijugis sessilibus oblongis integris,
venis immersis occultis, soris copiosis demum pinnularum dorsum
totum occupantibus.
Has. Mexico; mountains of San Luis Potosi, alt. 6000-8000 ft.,
Parry and Palmer, 991,
; Stipites 1-1} poll. longi. Lamina 3-6-pollicaris, medio 6-12 lin.
ata.
is only one amongst a large number of new species of Noto-
Hook.—J. G. B
Fig. 1. Whole plant: Jife size,
2. Apinna. 3. S t tak Pee ‘
stage: both enlarged. P egment to show sori in a young
Baker.
Notochlena P almert, con |
PLaTE 1679.
NOTOCHLAINA HOOKERI, Luion.
Fitices, Sub order Potyropracea, Tribe GRAMMITIDER.
Notochlena (Cincinalis) Hookeri, Eaton, Ferns South-west, p. 808,
tab, 30; rhizomate breviter repente paleis lanceolatis brunneis patulis
medio nigris dense vestito, stipitibus elongatis castaneis nudis, fron-
profunde pinnatifidis, segmentis lanceolatis integris vel infimis crenatis,
ltis, s inalik flnentil Eaton, Ferns
Notochlena candida, var. quinquefido-palmata, Hook. Sp. Fil. vol. v.
p. 211.
. California, Bigelow ; Arizona, Lemmon, Pringle; New Mexico,
C. Wright, 821, Vasey, 583, Rusby ; Mexico; San Luis Potosi, a variety
with yellow powder, Parry, 922.
Stipites 2-5 poll. longi. Lamina 2-3 poll. longa et lata.
Differs from all the other ceraceous Notochlenas by its palmate
cutting. It was first characterised as a species by Professor Eaton,
and has been gathered in numerous localities of late years, bat is not
yet brought into cultivation —J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant: life size. 2, 3, 4. Segments : more or less enlarged,
2
SO et CPO RO SN ie parte saw Sep eadoriah
ee
1, Eaton.
Notochlena Hooker
_ J-Allen del.
PuaTe 1680.
GYMNOGRAMME ANDERSONI, Beddome.
Finices, Sub-order Potyropiaceaz, Tribe GRAMMITIDEA.
ogramme Andersoni, Beddome, Ferns Brit. Ind. tab. 190;
candice erecto, stipitibus dense ceespitosis stramineis pilosis, frondibus
fidis segmentis contiguis oblongis, venis pinnatis venulis gracilibus
ascendentibus, soris globosis mayo ee ate confiuentibus.—Hand-
book, p. 382; Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 380.
Woodsia lanosa, Hovk. et Baker, Sis Fil. p. 47.
Has. Alpine region of Central and Eastern Himalayas, Kumaun,
and Garwhal, 11,000-12,000 ft., peo d and Winterbottom, Duthie ;
Sikkim, 14,000-16, 000 ft., Sir J. D. Hooker
Stipites 1-8 poll. longi. Lamina 2-5 poll. longa, pinnis 5-6 lin.
atis.
This has the habit of Woodsia Sem and hyperborea, but I find no
trace of an indusium, so that Colonel - eddome is quite right in
placing it in Gymnogramme a G. Birk
Fig. 1. Whole plant: Jife size. 2 and 3. Pinne: enlarged.
PuatTe 1681.
GYMNOGRAMME XEROPHILA, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potyropiacez, Tribe GRramMITIDER.
Gymnogramme xerophila, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1881, p. 206; fron-
dibus amplis deltoideis decompositis subcoriaceis facie viridibus siabois
d ;
Has. New Granada; province of Antioquia, in open rocky places,
alt. 8000 ft., Kalvajer 1563.
Lamina 4—5-pedalis. Pinne infime pedales et ultra.
A very striking and distinct new species, discovered by Mr. Santa es
in 1879 when collecting on behalf of Messrs. Vej tch,— J. G. Bax
. Lower part of a pinna: life size. 2. Barren segment, denuded of tomentum
to ie the veining. 3 and 4, Final segments: enla arged,
:
, Baker
ophila
dae?
TLO gramme Xer
eo
PLATE 1682.
GYMNOGRAMME SCHIZOPHYLLA, Baker
Finices, Sub-order Potypopiaceas, Tribe GRAMMITIDEA.
ymnogramme schizophylla, Baker in Jowrn. Bot. 1877, p. 266;
candice erecto, stipitibus brevibus nudis gracilibus castaneis, ‘frondibus
aa Soegin aire itis membranaceis glabris vi ridibus, side
sich : :
recta casta: ostice cuneato-
tis deorsum attenuatis, soris ad venas decurrentibus
Has. Mountains of Jamaica, alt. 4000-5000 ft., Miss Taylor, Jenman,
Nock.
is oe 1-3 poll. longi. Lamina pedalis vel semipedalis, medio 2-4
pol
This eee species was found long ago by Miss Taylor, but was
not described. It was rediscovered by Messrs. Nock and Jenman in
1875, and has now been introduced into cultivation.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. An entire frond
. 2. Tuft of stipes: life size. 3 and 4. Final divisions:
enlarged.
ay
Si 7
Date p
\INN/
| 1's
peel
y
ao es
ZG
TO 0
ian
J Allen del.
Baker.
schizophylla
opsramme
Gyn
,
oO
J
Pate 1683.
GYMNOGRAMME PREHENSIBILIS, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopracna, Tribe GRAMMITIDES.
amme prehensibilis, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil.
edit ; frondibus amplis scandentibus membranaceis viridibu
glabris, pinnis oblongo-lanceolatis rachi castaneis valde flexuosis,
pinnulis ovatis basi postice cuneato-truncatis, segmentis ultimis lati
cuneatis ineequalite ellatim sectis, venis liberis flabellatis, soris
oblongis vel cylindricis supra medium venularum decurrentibus.
Has. Andes of New Granada; province of Antioquia, alt. 6000 ft.,
Kalbreyer, 1365 ; Ecuador ; Sandillani, 8000-9000 ft., Pearce
Lam mina 4—6-pedalis. Pinne pedales. Segmenta ultima 3-4 lin. lata.
very fine large ha nt species, discovered by Messrs. Veitch’s
écllectibe: —J. G. Bak
Fig. 1. Lower pinna: /ife size, 2, Final segment: enlarged.
J. Allen del.
Gymnogramme prehensibilis, Baker. .
PuaTE 1684.
GYMNOGRAMME EXTENSA, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potyropiacex, Tribe GraMMITIDES.
mnogremme extensa, Baker in Endl. et Mart. Fl. Brasil. vol.
raci
flabellatim sectis lobis uninerviis, soris medialibus oblongo-cylindricis.
nogramme Biardii, Fee, Crypt. Vase. Bras. p. 241, tab. 77, fig. 1
EY es three Biardii, Baker in Hook. et Baker, Sh yn. Fil. edit. 2,
516.
ey Rio Janeiro; forests of the Organ mountains, Glaziou, 3331.
Stipites 8-12 poll. longi. Lamina sesquipedalis vel bipedalis,
pinnis 2-3 poll. longis.
This is one of the discoveries of Dr. Glaziou, who has collected
most energetically in South Brazil during the x fifteen years. It i
allied to the Andine G. hirta, Desv.—J. G. Bax
Fig. 1. Portion of frond: life size. 2. Fertile pinnule: enlarged.
VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES.
a, Baker.
e extens
or amms
Gy THNO
Puate 1685.
GYMNOGRAMME CANTONIENSIS, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potypopiacea, Tribe GRramMitives.
(Sellignea) cantoniensis, oon ; Thizomate gracili
Gymnogramme
late repente, paleis lanceolatis adpressis membra
clathratis, frondibus valde dimorphis, sterilibus par
integris basi Seevcaheges vel subcordatis, stipitibus fro
nudis viridulis $ inconspicuis immersis ¢ copiose anastomosantibus,
frondibus fertilibus ticectane soris cylindricis cite confluentibus
Polypodium ? cantoniense, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1879, p. 304,
aceis nigrescentibus
Has. Banks of the North river, Canton, Ford.
Lamina sterilis 2-8-pollicaris. Lamina fertilis 3 poll. longa, medio
2-3 lin. lata.
This very distinct species was discovered in 1878 by Mr. Charles
Ford, of the Hong Kong Botanic Garden. It is on quite recently
l
that we have seen 7 ike tage frond, and it has lately been brought into
cultivation.—J. G. Barr
Fig. 1, Sterile fronds. 2. Fertile frond : both life sie. 3. Fertile frond: enlarged,
:
|
Baker.
?
Gymnogramme cantoniensis
JAllen Gel.
Pirate 1686.
DRYMOGLOSSUM NIPHOBOLOIDES, Buker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopiacex, Tribe Grammrripen,
dibus fertilibus majoribus lanceolatis, venis inconspicuis immersis,
. rane ij
erruptis.
Teenitis (Drymoglossum) niphoboloides, Luerssen in Relig. Ruten.
g. 3-6.
Has. Forests of North-west Madagascar, Rutenberg, Humblot 310.
Lamina sterilis subpollicaris. Lamina ferttlis 3-6-pollicaris, medio
3-4 lin. lata.
This very distinct species, which was first gathered by the unfortu-
nate traveller Rutenberg, has lately been refound by Humblot. It has
not been sent home by any of the English collectors.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Whole plant: Jife size. 2, Cross section of fertile frond. 3. Palea.
4,5, Stellate hairs: all enlarged.
J Allen del.
io1aes,
Tupiicbo
OSSUM
m
1
li
fe)
O
Drymo
Piate 1687.
HEMIONITIS PINNATA, J. Smith.
Fiticzs, Sub-order Potrpopiaces, Tribe GRAMMITIDER.
Hemionitis pinnata, J. Smith, Gen. Fil. p. 33; candice erecto apice
paleis parvis lanceolatis membranaceis pallide brunneis przedito,
ovato-oblo mbra is pilosis apice pinnatifidis deorsum sim-
pliciter pinnati chi castanea pilosa, pinnis paucijugis sessilibus,
centralibus oblongo-lanceolatis obtusis crenatis, axiuml
postice prod si profunde lobatis, venis arcuatis extrorsum
Syn. Fil. p. 399
Has. Jamaica, Wiles, Jenman, Sherring.
Stipites 6-8 poll. longi. Lamina 6-8-pollicari
Of this, which is one of the most curious mse rarest of the West
rer ferns, y ae lately agai @ specimen for the first time
from Mr. G. 8. Jenman.—J. G. Bax
g. 1. Whole frond : obs size. 2. Fertile pinna: a little enlarged, 3, Portion of
fortik, pinna : much enlarged
J. Sm.
nata,
emionitis pin
H
Piate 1688,
ACROSTICHUM SODIROI, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potyroptacex, Tribe AcrostIcHEZ.
Acrostichum (Elaphoglossum) Sodiroi, Baker in Jowrn. Bot. 1877,
; rhizomate valido lignoso late repente paleis parvis castaneis
membranaceis lanceolatis dense vestito, frondibus dimorphis, stipitibus
longissimis viridulis parce paleaceis, frondibus sterilibus ligulate
n itis, venis
subpatulis seepe ph Sabai frondibus fertilibus pens Sg costis pee
inferioris dense paleacei
Has, Andes of Ecnador, in pastures of Mount Carazon, Sodiro.
Stipttes a et Sess Lamina sterilis 6-8 poll. longa, 12-15 lin.
lata ; fertilis 8-9 lin. lat
This is one of the m sci new species discovered lately by Father
Sodiro in the Andes of Quito. It belongs to the group of. the
Mi are in the neighbourhood of A. scolopendrifolium.—J. G.
Fig. 1. Sterile a with rhizome. Figs. 2 and 3, Fertile fronds: doth life size.
4. Palea: enlarge
POE AE No Cnt I gif OS OO gral capers
2
tie Ue
yee
Ps ae
= Se
easel
J_Allen del.
Baker
I
i
Acrostichum Sodiro
Piate 1689.
ACROSTICHUM NEGLECTUM, Bailey.
Fiticrs, Sub-order Potypopisces, Tribe AcrosticHEé.
Acrostichum (Gymnopteris) neglectum, Bailey, Synops. Queent.
lora, p. 222; one repente, frondibus dimorphis, sterilibus
Has. Queensland ; he of Trinity Bay ranges, Bailey.
Lamina peg ne stipite alato incluso. Pinna centrales 4-5 poll.
longe, 8-9 lin
Indian A. virens, Wall. It was discovered and described by Mr. F. M.
Bailey, Government botanist to the colony of Queensland.—J. G.
Baker.
1. Portion of sterile frond. 2, Portion of fertile frond: both life size.
3. soi of feriile pinna: enlarged,
QO
: . f Sea a ies
Fis es ee i
gi GLENS
oa
Acrostichum neglectum, Bailey.
PiaTe 1690.
ACROSTICHUM POLYBOTRYOIDES, Baker.
Fiticrs, Sub-order Potypopiscea, Tribe AcrosTICHES,
Acrostichum od ace ad Lapibrete bonne Baker in Journ. Bot.
1881, p. 207; rhizomate lignoso stramineo scandente paleis magnis
membranaceis. ferrugineis edetibas patulis Seine vestito, stipitibus
strictis nudis stramineis, frondibus sterilibus oblongo-lanceolatis
simpliciter pinnatis firmulis glabris viridibus, rachi nuda straminea,
venis primariis rectis parallelis erecto-patentibus, venulis
ascendentibus inferioribus apice anastomosantibus, frondibus fertilibus
“eerste heck lanceolatis, pinnulis oblongo-cylindricis segregatis
basi adna
Has. New Granada; mountain forests of the province of Ocana,
alt. 7000 ft., Kalbreyer, 1254,
Stipites 5-8 poll. longi. Lamina sterilis sesquipedalis vel bipedalis,
pinnis 10-12 lin. latis.
Discovered by Mr. oo in 1879 whilst travelling on behalf of
Messrs. Veitch.— J. G. Bax
. Portion of sterile on a 2. Portion of fertile frond. 3. Base of stipe
and panes of rhizome: all life siz
Acrostichum polybotryoides, Baker.
Puate 1691,
ACROSTICHUM JUGLAN DIFOLIUM, Baker.
Fiticss, Satcerder Potypopiace#, Tribe AcrostIcHEZ.
Acrostichum (Gymnopteris) juglandifolium, Baker in Journ. Bot.
1881, p. 207 ; rhizomate lignoso scandente, stipitibus elongatis nudis
pinnatis subcoriaceis glabris viridibus, rachi nuda straminea, pipnis
multijugis alternis oblongo-lanceolatis integris acuminatis sessilibus
cylindricis.
Has. New Granada; forests of the province of Antioquia, on:
trees, alt. 4000-5000 ft., Kalbreyer 1778.
Stipites pedales. _Lamina sterilis bipedalis, pinnis 15-18 lin. latis.
fee so was discovered by Mr. Kalbreyer on his expedition of
Fig. 1. Portion of sterile frond. 2, Portion of fertile frond: both life size.
Soe eee Ee a ee ror sks ois as ae ae SL ote eS tae e Bey seed Re ad ie
is
=
SSR
xe
Na ie RS aiid ie eh eS EW ain
Puate 1692.
ACROSTICHUM SUBERECTUM, Baker.
Fitices, Sub-order Potypopiacea, Tribe AcRostIcHEn.
is, venulis 5—6-jugis ascendentibus
simplicibus, inferioribus apice anastomosantibus, frondibus fertilibus
pinnatifidis, pinnis lanceolatis, pinnulis linearibus basi late adnatis.
Has. New Granada; forests of the province of Antioquia, alt.
4000-5000 ft., Kalbreyer, 1877.
Lamina sterilis 4-5-pedalis, pinnis 23-3 poll. latis.
A very fine plant, also discovered by Mr. Kalbreyer.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Portion of sterile frond. 2. Portion of fertile frond : both life size.
VOL. YI, THIRD SERIES,
Bee Ea Sua eS
Acrostichum suberectum, Baker,
a
5
-
J Allen. del.
PLaTE 1693.
ACROSTICHUM GILLEANUM, Baker.
Finices, Sub-order Potyropiacez, Tribe AcrosticHEs.
Acrostichum cau ae Gilleanum, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1882,
p. 310; caudice erecto, frondibus sterilibus pluribus ceespitosis sessi-
libus subcoriaceis oblanceolato-oblongis obtusis e medio ad basin sensim
vestitis, venulis immersis occultis copiose anastom osantibus, frondibus
fertilibus bifidis vel trifidis ee petiolatis, segmentis lanceolatis,
paleis cum sporangiis intermix
Has. Bra zil; woods near Arassnahy, province of Minas Geraes,
Glaziou, 13341.
collector of Dr. Glaziou’s, and ane after him at the request. of the
]
f
atter. Its only near ally is A. awreonitens, Hook., of the Galapagos
islands.—J. G. Baker.
Fig. 1. Tuft of fronds. ee frond : both life size, 3. Portion of fertile
frond. 4,5. Palee: both enlar
AO RANE os Se RL
SE PEE I ee eee ey Ege
= ee A se aSlkTEES eteies SR TaeOs tee eae Bh aes cs ieay itl Sts ea ome a ie, a TN RS ee a ee ee ae
a ok ee ee
ie 2
a
J.Allen del.
Acrostichum Guillianum, Baker.
PuaTe 1694.
ACROSTICHUM THOMSONI, Baker.
Fiuices, Sub-order Potrpopiacez, Tribe AcrosTIcHEs.
Acrostichum (Photinopteris) Thomsoni, Baker in Jowrn. Linn. Soc.
ol. xv. p. J11; frondibus sessilibus oblongo -lanceolatis elongatis
vioribus latioribus, venis primariis e costa a nem productis
parallelis, secundariis rectis transversalibus parallelis, reliquis in
s lis inclusis liberis furcatis anastomosantibus, frondibus
apice fertilibus pinnatis, pinnis multijugis linearibus,—Hemsley in Bot.
Challenger Expedit. Rep. Admiral. Isles, p. 256.
Has, Admiralty Islands, Moseley.
ibe Cairk ree, medio 5-6
This is one of the most curious of a, new Renin which were discovered
by the Chatlohiees Expedition. It belongs to a well-marked subgenus,
of which only two species were hee known. It is named after
G. Bax
Sir Wyville Thomson.—J.
Fig. 1. Upper part of frond. 2, Two sterile segments: both life size,
——————
“4
Aas
SP Reet rente ee acpi ast
sy
a
Sn
J Allen del.
, Baker.
SOTIL
Acrostichum Thom.
e
PiatTe 1695,
PLATYCERIUM ELLISII, Baker.
Fiticzs, Sub-order Potyropiacea, Tribe AcrosticHEs,
rium Ellisii, Baker in Journ. Linn. Soc. vol. xv. p.
latyceri 421; fro
dibus sterilibus — fertilibus sessilibus rigidulis glabris viridibus
cu
neatis, apice emarginatis sinu late aperto, yenis primariis flabellatim
eubparalelis verticlibus — exsculptis i ili
obliquis connexis, magno transversali oblongo emarginato ad
furcarum apices bani sttiawente
Has. Forests of Central Madagasear, Rev. W. Ellis,
Lamina pedalis vel ses op infra apicem 5-6 poll. la
This very curious species was received from the irctaeade’ a
after whom it i tiined’: in the year 1870. An ities allied species is
also peculiar to as island (P. madagascariense, Baker).—J. G, Baker.
Whole frond: reduced in size,
A aera enrnaaeonamnninan owning xath
JAllen del.
‘lhisu, Baker.
atycerrum f
ae
Pate 1696,
MOHRIA VESTITA, Baker.
Fizices, Sub-order Scutzmacez.
Mohria vestita, Baker (s ss nov.) ; caudice erecto, stipitibus brevibus
dense paleaceis, frondibus parvis oblongo- lanceolatis bi pinnatis utrinque
viridibus paleis lanceolatis ie rege s membranaceis pallide beara
crinitis, rachi dense palea innis multijugi
oblongis, infimis oo reduetis pinnulis paucijugis contiguis sohsiantia
adnatis inciso-crenat
Has. Crevices of rocks on Mount Kilimanjaro, alt. 6000 ft., H. H.
Johnston.
, Stipites 9-12 lin. longi. Lamina 3-4-pollicaris, medio 15-16 lin.
ata.
This is one of the new ferns found on the recent Kilimanjaro expe-
dition. It differs from the Cape = hs Ribs, Desv. principally by
its paleaceous indumentum.—J. G. B
Fig. 1. Whole plant : Zife size, 2, Sterile segment. 3. Fertile segment: enlarged.
é
§
f
‘
;
g
;
es ig elie
ey
WW Ti
J Allen del.
Mohria vestita,Baker.
Pate 1697.
‘TODEA MOOREI, Baker, -
Fintces, Sub-order Osmunvacen.
Has. Lord Howe’s Island ; summit of Mount Gower, C. Moore,
Fitzgerald.
Lamina 3-4.pedalis. Pinne centrales semipedales, Caudezx pedalis
vel sesquipedalis,
is is one of the most interesting of the many new ferns discovered
during the recent exploration of Lord Howe’s Islaud, which lies seven
or eight degrees east of New South Wales in S. lat. 32°.—J. G. Baker,
Fig. 1. Portion of frond: life size. 2. Fertile pinnule. 3, P
: ortion of fertile
pinoule, with one basal sorus, 4. Sporange: adi more or less enlarged.
a
ee a ee eS
J Allen del.
Baker.
F
Todea Moorei
PLATE 1698.
LYGODIUM KERSTENII, Kuhn.
FiLices, Sub-order Scwizzacen. |
L — Kerstenii, Kuhn, Fil. Afric. pp. 28, 169; longe volubilis,
frondibus membranaceis parce pilosis, rachibus stra mineis, pinnis
oblongo-lanceolatis, pinnulis multijugis profunde pinnatifidis infe-
rioribus deltoideis breviter petiolatis, petiolo inarticulato segmentis
e i i atis, i maximis
rag Reise, p. 58, t
Lygodium secs Be 3 Hook, et Baker, Syn. Fil. p. 438.
Has. Comoro Islands, Bojer, Speke, Kirk, Bewsher ; Madagascar,
Boivin, Koran: ‘Hildebrandt Mombas, Von der Decken
Pinne 6-9 poll. longe. Spice 1-2 lin. ]
This very distinct East African Species is ‘inte rmediate between
DL. — and the rare Malayan L. sohjited oun, Wall.— J. G.
Bax
Fig. 1. Pin = scuac both life size. 3,4. Two spikes, 5, A single sporange:
aires or aoe iota rged,
J.Allen. del.
Kuhn.
Ys
Lygo dium Kersten
PLaTE 1699.
DANHA SERRULATA, Baker.
Fittces, Sub-order Mararriacen,
Danza serrulata, Baker in Journ. Bot. 1881, p- 208 ; candice erecto,
stipitibus brevibus nodoso-articulatis, frondibus sterilibus oblo
lanceolatis simpliciter pinnatis firmulis glabris utrinque viridibus, rachi
e ala
oblongo-lanceolatis serrulatis subacut; eorsum antice ;
fimis subreductis, frondibus fertilibus lanceolatis, pinnis petiolatis
lineari-oblongis obtusis,
Has. New Granada; forests of the province of Antioquia, alt.
4000-5000 ft., Kalbreyer.
Lamina sterilis 6—9-pollicaris, medio 2 poll. lata, pinnis 3-4 lin, latis.
Lamina fertilis 12-15 lin. lata.
This is another of Mr. Kalbreyer’s dis
by Messrs. Veitch. It is allied to D
D. humilis, Moore, differing by
serrulate pinne.—J. G. Baker.
coveries, communicated to us
- trichomanoides, Spruce, and
its firmer texture and distinctly
Fig. 1. Sterile frond: life size. 2. A sterile pinna: enlarged, showing venation.
3. Fertile frond: life size. 4, 5. Fertile pinne: enlarged, 6. Portion of fertile Pinna:
nore enlarged,
J Allen del.
Baker.
}
Danza serrulata
PLatE 1700.
DANZZA CRISPA, Reichb. fil. et Endres.
Finices, Sub-order Marartracen,
oribus sensim min oribus,
atis integris distincte piiptindia.—
525.
=e
erra
footibus fertilibus pinnis lanceol
Hook. et Baker, Syn. Fil. edit. 2, p-
Has. Forests of Costa Rica, Endres.
Lamina sterilis semipedalis, medio “te fae lata, pinnis 3-4 lin.
latis. Pinnee fertiles 12-15 lin. longs
velty we are indebted
or a
to Prof. Reichenbach. The end rng is pean iat but that is
doubtless only accidental.—_J. G. B
Fig. 1. Sterile frond: life size. terile es enlarged. 3. Portion of fertile
frond : life size. Portion of cies one enlarg
VOL. VII. THIRD SERIES,
| ee
ry
\ ce
ey rv
a WI
J Allen del.
Danzea crispa, Reich, fil.et Endres.
INDEX OF SPECIES AND SYNONYMS.
Plate Plate
fookeri, Moore . . . 1625 | Davaillia Beccariana, Cesa 1624
Acrostichum Gilleanum, Baker 1693 Scaife ee Hook. * "Baker 1621
juglandifolium, r 91 | —— Clarkei, Baxer + 1625
— neglectum, Bailey . .°. . 1689 | —— bymenophyloides Baker . ae
—— polybotryoides, Baker . . . 1690 | —— Kin ;
= Sodivel; Baker 44-5 ee 1688 silascs Meoraas a Mas yo or
suberectum, Baker 1692 ober dase Fr Muell. «1608.
Thomsoni, Baker : 1694 jase palin Mett.. papi
Adiantum Balfourii, Baker 1630 Tyermannii, Baker . hee 20
—— Gravesii, Hance 1632 paria — vis Baker 1608
atest pahette> 1631 | Dicksonia abru Bory . 4
SRI cer ker 1632 | —— Chamissci, “Hook. et ‘Baker 1603
eee eemesomting Baker . 1658 fle , B Roe 606
—— serice = tom . = - 16384 ndens, Baker . ¢ . 1605
Anogramme B iardit , Fee . 1684 | —— splendens, De ee S608
Aspidium Pilea, Atkinson - 1656 | Dipiora integrifolia, Baker a aaee 1.155 i
——— craspedosorum, - 1655 | Doryopteris Kitchingii, Kuhn 1639
biel Sebi: Franch. yrs Bev. - 1659 | Drymoglossum niphoboloides, Baker 1686
—— Macleaii, Baker seers Book
olan nltifidum , Mett 657 | Gleichenia Milnei, Baker. . . . 1602
Prescottianum, var. Bakeriana, monili is a . 1601
C. B. Clarke . . «1656 | Goniopteris hastata, . 1669
— Glenniei, Baker - . + 1648 | Gymn ch arm Anderson Bedd. . 1680
racile, emsl. eles Se EOS pooner, . . 1684
—_— macrophiebium, Baker... 1646 | —<— ante Bale ie is LOOS
—— micropteron, Baker. . . . 1647 | —— extensa, Baker . . . . . 1684
—— Poolii, Baker. . . . . . 1645 | ———prehensibilis, Baker . . . 1683
hy is, Baker . 1650 | ——~ schizophylla, Baker . 2 Ve PORS
— a Tee Baker. 1649 | —— xerophila, Baker 1681
icum, ‘aR 1650
dikieice apne 1648 | Hemionitis pinnata, J. Sm 687
a a hotryc shioides, Brack. 1621
nda forte? Baker . 1637 | ——~— mult snae, Carru 21
—— Bolusii, Baker : 1636 | —— rigida,C 1621
Be Ee pen i, Baker ; 163 —' Tyerm i, Moo 1620
Clibotium Chamiaack, Kaulf. . 1603 | Hym y sacepay lei Armstrong Kirk 1614
eel ag 5 <4 . 1611
et rr Reichb. "A et Endres . gat —— dejectum 1610
lata, Baker 1699 =... Glaziovii, Baker . : 1612
irl,
—— Hooker :
—— Palmeri, Baker :
SPECIES AND SYNONYMS.
202 INDEX OF
Plate
oe Lyallii, Hook. oe 1616
—— Mann : 1613
iabenookeilva, Colenso : 1614
se a Baker . 16
triangulare, Baker . 1618
Lastrea erinita, Boivin inedit. 1662
Lecanopteris Curtisii, Baker 1607
Leptopleuria abrupta, Pres) 16
rae i 00 th Bedd 1625
indsea hymenophylloides, B 1623
Lindsaya crispa, Boke 1627
-—— jamesonioides, Bak: 1626
—— leptophylla, Baker . . 162
agascariensis, Baker . 1629
Tepens, Va: r. laciniata, — 1623
Viaiavin biformis, Baker osx 1648
concin uns a, Baker . 1644
Lygodiu um eisai, Kuhn 1698
— subalatum , Boje fj 1698
Mohria vestita, Baker . 1696
Nephrodium a mga ee Cu!
Ss eto : 1662
pe Sisiee Dic oy a : 1659
Cordemoy inedit. 66
— cascmreae , Baker } 1665
—— longicaule, Baker 1658
oes um, 1663
—— Prenticei, Baker 1661
—— subecren oe Baker 1660
tripartitum, Baker 3 106
Nephrolepis abrupta, Mett. - » 1604
lena Balanse, Baker 1677
——- candida, var. quinguefido
: Hook. . 1679
—— chinensis, Baker : 1676
|
ease Kitehingii, Baker ,
‘earce “F Baker
onia splendens, Gaudich. |
Pooeaind Elis, B aker :
Polypodium cantoniense, Baker .
ove-zealandie, Ba -
—— obliteratum, Swa :
—— oyamense, -
Baker cok
—— subserratum, Hook. et Baker
aker ree
— Py er
m, Baker
Poiytihum Pearce Philippi
Pteris decom ita, ad
—. ominic ns
s, Ba
phawedonl bly ph
| | Pabpeers Maximowiczii, Hance
Schizopteris a Hilleb. MSS.
Scolope swe Balanse, Baker. .
—— pinna
iinarspearis mbuasliformis Mett..
Cetaled fo ee Luerssen.
00
T Sbomaes drmstongi “Baker
—— brachyblastos, Me¢
at
Triphlebia ica Baker
Woodsia lanosa, Hook. et Baker
ms
1635
1653
1652
1601
. 1686
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